nnTTTTT
SATURDAY ......... APRIL 30, 1898
TEMS IN : BRIEF.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Miss Sadie Orr, of Wasco, is visit
ing in the city.
' Five horses were shipped below this
morning on the Dixon.
A. Davis, a stockman of Frioeville,
is in the city on business.
. James Wood brought a bunch of
hogs from Grants last evening.
Seufert Bros, shipped a car of can
ned salmon to Portland today.
E. C. Clarmo and Patrick MacKin,
of John Day, are in the city on busi
ness. - The case of the state vs. Roy Mann,
was dismissed by Judge Filloon this
.afternoon.
Harry Fredden returned last night
from a trip through Southern Califor
nia and Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Field left on the Dixon
- this morning for Fisher landing where
they will spend Sunday.
All Knights are notified that Friend
ship Lodge will have work in the
- second rank next Monday evening.
J. M. Patterson came down from
Wasco this morning and will spend
" -. Sunday with his family in this city.
A. J. Priday and Tom Moganwho
came in with a bunch of cattle for Al.
Lyle, left for their homes at Cross
Keys this afternoon.
In the foreclosure sale today, of W.
Landes vs. Fennie Kennedy, Sheriff
. Driver sola the mortgaged property to
the plaintiff for $2250.
A. W. Giesy, of Portland, general
traveling agent for the Norwich Fire
- Insurance Co., is in the city in the in
terest of his company.
Andrew Dufur, now a resident of
Portland, came up on last evening's
train, and left this morning for Dufur
where he has property interests.
' " S. L. Lifscomb, a . stage route con
. tractor, of Sedalia, Mo., is in the city
- arranging to accept contracts for car
, Tying the mail tointerior points.'
y The. Sarah Dixon took 500 sacks of
wheat to Portland this morning. It
- was shipped from the Moody ware
; house, and will be unloaded at Gren-
wich dock No. 2.
Leon Rondeau is in from his farm on
Tygh ridge. He states that the crops
are looking fine in his section, but
that more warm weather is needed,
rather than rain.
Walter Jory, of Salem, left this
morning for the Warm Spring agency,
where he intends to purchase horses
for the Klondike. If he cannot find
- suitable animals at the agency,' he
vill go to Prineville.
, Roe Grimes sent a man to the Wil
amette valley this morning to bring up
a . bunch of Hereford cattle. This
. ' band that Mr. Grimes has bought are
thoroughbreds, and are something
greatly needed in this country.
Yesterday afternoon a number of
boys were playing on the streets, when
a dog took part in the fun, and W. A.
Hoy la's son, aged 10 years, was upset
. . with such force that his right arm was
' 1 broken. Dr. Hollister was called and
- reduced the fracture. .
J. M. Benson, of Five-Mile, is in
- town today and states that the cold
. spell we had about a week ago, killed
: ..-all the peaches, and greatly injured
the cherries and pears. At his place
' ice froze a half an inch thick and
there was a very heavy frost.
Wm. Kelsay is in town today from
: his home at Buck Hollow. Mr. Kel
" say states there is a great deal of sick
ness in his section this spring. The
.'. lambing season is about over, and he
- states that the lambs this season
. are the finest he has seen in years,
and the percentage was very large.
Hon. C. M. Donaldson, of Baker
, City, union nominee for congressman
-; in this district, is in the city making
the acquaintance of the people of this
section. . Mr. Donaldson is an affable
gentleman and makes friends where-
- ever he goes. Ha will begin his cam
paign about the 1st of May, and will
- speak in The Dalles sometime during
- the month.
ber Varney yesterday, and will remain
in the city a few days visiting friends.
J. W. Howard brought in 65 head of
prime beef cattle to the stockyardB to
day. They are from Crook county
and will be shipped to the Union Meat
Co. tonight.
Pease & Mays today received one
car each of syrup, Studebaker wagons,
and two of barb wire. They have sev
eral cars of other merchandise on the
road and expect them daily.
Chas. W. Haight left this morning
for an extensive interior trip. He
will assess all property in this county
east of the Deschutes, and will prob
ably be gone a month or six weeks.
J. M. Mclsaac came down from Spo
kane to attend the Elks social at this
place Saturday night. He left on the
boat this morning for the Cascades,
and will return to his home tonight.
The Bittner Co. with sixteen people
arrived last evening and are register
ed at the Umatilla House. They will
entertain our peoDle for three nights,
and will undoubtedly present a first
class show.
This season's wool clip is beginning
to arrive. Today several teams un
loaded at the warehouses, and it will
be but a short time until they will be
kept busy attending to the immense
crop that will be brought to this place.
M. E. Welch left for Antelope today,
where he has the contract to build'a
regulation, half mile, race track, This
will be under the supevision of the
Antelope Racing Association, and dur
ing the coming fall when their fair
takes place, there will undoubtedly be
some good races take place.
The Elks gave a very pleasant social
session atCastle hall Saturday evening.
A short program, and the usual fines
imposed on the Elks, made much mer.
riment. Dancing was then indulged
in until midnight when all repaired to
the Umatilla House and partook of an
elegant banquet, prepared under the
supervision of the prinee of hosts
Judd Fish.
The contractors who are building
the new school house, Messrs. Sylves
ter and French, desire to notify par
ents that children are strictly forbid
den from coming about the building.
They are not only an annoyance to
the workmen, but endanger their
lives by climbing- about the works.
Parents should see to it that their
children are kept away from the
building.
broken. He was walking
wagon, and in trying- to
beside the
put on the
brake slipped and fell under the wheels.
He was picked up several hours after
ward and taken to a neighbor's bouse,
where the limb was set.
The Dalles was visited last night by
two ladies who are well known to the
literary world, Mrs. Walter G. Cole
man and Mrs. Marie Robins Wright,
who are making a tour of the Pacific
coast, and came up on the steamer
from Portland yesterday to view the
renowned Columbia river scenery with
which they were delighted. Mrs.
Wright has recently completed a book
on Mexico for Lippencott's, and Mrs.
Coleman has been employed by the
government to write a description of
portions of California.
A few days since W. N. Wiley re
ceived a letter from Dawson City,
written by John J. Healy, vice-president
of the North American Trading
& Transportation Co., under date of
March 14, in reply to one Mr. Wiley
wrote last fall, inquiring as to the ad
visability of taking mutton sheep
from here to Dawson. Mr. Healy
says the project is a good one, and
money can be made taking mutton
into the Klondike country. It retails
for 50 cents a pound, and next winter
will probably be worth 75 cents. This
would make an ordinary wether bring
from $35 to $45. Mr. Wiley contem
plates shipping a drove sometime dur
ing the summer.
(From Monday's Daily.)
tjnas. Liora, oi Arlington, is in town
today.
J.G.Potter, of Wasco, spent Sun
day in the city. -
. Frank Fulton and wife of Biggs are
visiting in the city.
. J. W. Bridgef armer, of Goldendale,
spent Sunday in town.
Several horses were shinned below
t
. on the boat this morning.
' Miss Lawnsdale, of Portland, is in
the city visiting her cousin Miss Pat
. terson. " "'
Mrs. Corson went to Washougal on
the boat this morning, where she will
visit a few days.."
Wm. Kelsay left for his home at
Buck Hollow this morning, with sup
plies for shearing.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAllister left
' on the Dalles City this morning for a
short visit to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Booten, of Grass Val
ley,- are visiting in the city. They
will return home tomorrow.
, John Fulton, of Sherman county,
shipped 67 head of cattle to the Union
Meat Co. at Troutdale today. .
- Capt. Jno. S. Booth, of Co. G., O. N.
G., spent Sunday in the city, and re
turned to Portland this morning.
J. W. Armsworthy, editor of the
Wasco News, is in the city on business
"and made this office a pleasant call.
the boat this morning for Portland,
where they will visit for a few days.
Mrs. R. E. Moody spent yesterday
; viait.incr relatives in tha cltv and re
turned this morning to her home in
Portland.
Miss McGrath, who has been visit---
ing ia the city for the past few days,
returned to ber home at the Cascades
this morning.
R. B. Hood, an old resident of this
place, but now located in California,
is in the city attending to his inter-
&sts
Mrs. Hilton and daughter Florence
left on the Spokane flyer this morning
for Portland, where they will visit for
. mvmiI lava
J. M. Murchie will leave for Wasco
this evening to be present! at a meet
of the Columbia Southern directors
which takes place tonight.
Geo. A. Young and son Fred, who
have been in town a number of days
on business, returned to their home
at Ridgeway this morning.
Mrs. F. C. Middleton, of Portland,
cam np to attend tne xunerai et web-
From Tuesday's Daily.
Ex-Gov. Moody is in the city on bus
iness.
Willis Hendricks is in town today
from bis home at Dufur.
A. M. Kelsay went to the Locks this
morning on the delayed train.
C. M. Cartwright, of Hay Creek, is
in town attending to business.
John M. Davis, a prominent sheep
man of Sherar's Bridge, is in town.
Nerius Moffett left this morning on
the boat for a short visit to Portland.
Mays & Crowe today received a car
load of spokes, fellows and hard wood.
W. A. Langilie, late of Dawson City,
N. W. T., is in the city visiting
friends.
A gang of sheep shearers left by pri
vate conveyance, for the interior this
morning.
Frank Merritt, business manager of
the "Tim Murphy Co.," is in the city
on business.
Ed. Mays spent yesterday In the city.
and returned to his business in Port
land this morning.
Geo. Dufur, the popular stenogra
pher, left on the delayed train this
morning for a short stay in Portland
Hon. Jo tin Micneii left last evening
for Grass Valley where he will deliver
a lecture before the Odd Fellows to
night.
The Spokane flyer was about two
hours late this morning, caused by the
heavy wind yesterday drifting the
sand on the track.
" A telegram was received today -by
the militia, ordering them to be at the
Armory at 5:30 this afternoon, for in
spection and physical examination.
Mrs. C. Mead and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Smith French
for the past few days, returned to their
home in Portland this morning on the
Dixon.
Messrs. Robert Kelly, H. S. Wilson
and A. A. Jayne left on the Dixon
this morning for the Locks. They go
to make friends with the vote ofrs
Falls precinct.
John Leary, an old resident of this
place, and a brother of James Leary,
engineer of the fire engine at the
shops, left for a visit to his old home
in Ireland last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Stubling who have
been visiting in Portland for the past
few days, will return this evening ac
companied by their son, Arthur, who
has been attending school at Eugene.
Mrs. William Moabus, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M. T.
JNolan, lor the past five months, re
turned to her home at Taeoma this
morning. She was accompanied to
Portland by Mrs. Nolan.
W. E. Woodcock, engineer at Lake's
mill at Wamic, accidentally shot him
self through the hand last Sunday
while shooting at squirrels with a
pistol. No bones were broken, but a
very painful wound was inflicted.
A car of horaes and boros from the
Grand Ronde Valley were fed at the
stock yards last night and shipped to
Portland early this morning. Thev
are to be sent to the Klondike country, j
and will be used as pack animals.
From J. M. Murchie who returned
Wasco this morula; we learn that the
Oscaloosa House had a narrow escape
from fire last night. The fire was dis
cover in time, to prevent a serious
conflagration. The damage done was
slight.
The farmer who has not sold his
last year's crop of wheat may now con
sider himself fortunate, since the war
scare has caused wheat to advance
materially in the past few days. It
will probably reaon one dollar a bushel
before haryest time.
Sheepmen are very busy in the
Antelope country, says W. N. Wiley,
who returned from that place Sunday
night. They are in the midst of lamb
ing, and as the grass is good and sheep
in flue condition, the percentage of
lambs saved is very large.
Allen Bagley, who burned the
schoolhousa in Ocosta, and shot a- If
S. Austin, was found guilty in Cheha?
lis county last week, Bagley refused
the sarvices of a lawyer, and tried to
persuade the jury that he ia insane,
but the jury declined to take that view
of the matter.
; While driviug down juniper hill
from Wallula a few days ago, Peter
Tuft, who lives in the Juniper country,
was run over by his wagon and his leg i
WASCO COUNTY FRUIT.
The Prospects for a Large Crop Never Bet
ter Than Now.
Reports from all the fruit raising
sections of Wasco lounty have been
received and are very flattering, as
prospects are exceptionally good for a
heavy yield of almost all kinds of fruit.
The late frost did little if any damage,
and only on the creek bottoms were
the buds affected, while on the high
ground the frost did no damage what
ever. Cherries, peaches, apricots and
prune trees were very full with bloom,
which indicates an abundant yield,
and as Wasco ceunty has never had a
failure of fruit crop, nor even a short
crop when there was an abundance of
blooms, it is quite evident that this
season's yield will be a phenominal
one.
Trees generally throughout the
country are in healthier condition than
usual. Mr. Schanno, member of the
state horticultural board, has this sea
son visited 98 orchards, and says as a
rule they are in excellent condition.
However there were only a few
that were not infested with San
Jose scale, though all have been
thoroughly sprayed except one
orchard, so that the pest has been
kept down well, and the fruit this sea
son will be healthier than common.
Mr. Schanno says fruit growers are
taking unusual interest in caring for
their orchards, and with a continua
tion of the war that is now being
waged against fruit pests, be hopes
within a few years to see the orchards
of Wasco county comparatiyely free.
For Over Fifty Year.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wiuslow'8 Soothing Syrup
nas Deen used lor over nity 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 remedv for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
Twentv-five cents a bottle. Its value
is uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take ne other kind.
TWO DABING BOBBEJJIES.
The Homes of Truman Bntler and Wm .
Mitchell Burglarized.
During last night some one entered
the residences of Truman Butler and
Wm. Micbell. ' They gained admit
tance to Mr. Butler's house by .coming
through the kitchen door, which was
fastened and also the dining room
door which was locked. They went
up stairs to the sleeping apartment
and secured a few dollars in money
from Mr. Butler's trousers, and then
went to the secretary and took Mrs.
Butler's purse. They secured in all
about $8. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are
under the impression they were drug
ged in soma manner as they did not
awake at the usual hour this morning
and there was a peculiar odor In the
room when they were aroused.
At Mr. Michell's home it is presum
ed they secured admittance at the side
door, for it was locked last night when
the family retired, and this morning it
was found open. They did not secure
anything from Mr. Michell except a
suit of clothes and a bunch of keys, as
he had taken precaution, since the
last robbery at his house a few weeks
ago, and left his money in his safe,
Nothing outside of what was mentioned
above was disturbed. It would be well
for our citizens to see that their houses
are securely barred against intrusion
as there are a good many tramps and
'loose" men in the community.
Be not deceived! A cough, hoarse
ness or croup are not to be trifled with.
A dose in time of Bhiloh's Cure vill
save you much trouble. Sold by
Blakeiey & Houghton, druggists, The
wanes, ur.
HOW ABOUT THE EAST?
A SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER.
Yos, sir, I fought with Stonewall,
And faced the fight with Lee;
But if this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for ma!
I didn't shrink from Sherman
As he galloped to the sea;
But if this here Union goes to war,
Make one more gun for me!
I was with 'em at Manassas
The bully Boys in Gray;
I heard the thunderers roarin'
Round Stonewall Jackson's way,
And many a time this sword of mine
Has blazed tne route for Lee;
But if this old Nation goes to war,
Make one more sword for me!
I'm not so full o' fightin',
Nor half so full o' fun.
As I was back in the sixties
When I shouldered my old gun;
It may be that my hair is white
Sich things, you know, must be.
But if this old Union's in for war,
Make one more gun for me!
I hain't forgot my raisin'
Nor how, in sixty-two,
Or thereabouts, with battle shouts .
I charged the Bovs in Blue;
And I say: I fought with Stonewall,
And blazed the way for Lee;
But if this old Union's in for war,
Make one more gun for me!
Atlanta Constitution.
THE NORTHERN BROTHFR.
Just make it two, old fellow,
I want to stand once more
Beneath the old flag with you
As in the days of yore
Our forefathers stood together
And fought on land and sea
The battles fierce that made us
A nation of the free.
I whipped you down at Vicksburg,
You licReti me at hiull Kun;
On many a field we struggled,
When neither victory won.
You wore the gray of Southland,
I wore the Northern blue;
Like men we did our duty
When screaming bullets flew.
Four years we fought like devils,
But when the war was done,
Your hand met mine in friendly clasp,
Our two hearts beat as one.
And now, when danger threatens,
No North, no South, we know,
Once more we stand together
To fight the common foe.
My head, like yours, is frosty
Oid age is oreeping on;
Life's sun is lower sinking,
My day will soon be gone.
But if our country's honor
Needs once again her son,
I'm ready, too, old fellow
So get another gun.
Minneapolis Journal.
HIS WESTERN BROTHER.
Say, if you're not a mindin'.
I'll add another one
Ter help ter lick them critters
Ev'ry mother's son.
I never fit with Early,
Ner never followed Lee,
But I had folks as done it,
That's good enough fer me.
'Nd other folks with Sherman,
'Nd more with fitin' Phil, ,
But Injuns and road agents
Is all I've tried ter kill.
I'd hate to leave the kids behind;
I'd bate to leave my Nell,
But I'd like ter make pure Spanish
The language down in hell.
I'm just a slouch cow puncher,
Fer from metropolae,
But for our dear old flpg, pards,
I'm willin' now ter die,
Yes, young, but grass-fed muscle
Is purty solid meat.
Here, take my paws, you blue and gray
We re purty bard to beat.
Remember, we've stretched out a bit
Since you uns chased around
Correlin' of the Rebs and Yanks"
Ter fertilize the ground:
'Nd pards when there's a call ter shoot,
A big rough Western son
Is in the game till daylight comes,
So get another gun.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Karl'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 cents. Sold by Blakeley 4 Hough
ton, druggists, The Dalles, Or,
The Same Old Story.
Miss Birdie Rosfi, of Boise, Idaho,
attempted suicide at Heppner a few
days ago by the inhalation of chloro
form. The affair occurred in a room
at a hotel, where Frank Coloway, a
young race horse man, whom she fol
lowed to Heppner on invitation and
promise of marriage, was also stopping.
She had run away from home and was
gone seven weeks before her parents
were able to discover her whereabouts
Wednesday her mother arrived on the
scene and begged her to return home.
Instead she made a final appeal to
Coloway, but being spurned, went to a
drug store, bought the poison and per
turned to the room at the hotel, She
was discovered in time to prevent
death, but the poor girl seems deter
mined to marry young Coloway or kill
herself.
Both parties to this sad case are, or
have been, promising young people,
coming from respectable families in
Idaho. But the young man lost his
head on a cheap race borse, and alio
lost his sense of honor in dealing with
women, while the girl lost her head
following after a frivolous man. Both
are deserving of sympathy, the girl
however, more than the man, for she
was following after poorer trash than
he.
APRIL KVKNTS.
It Has Been an Important Month In Amer
. lean History.
April is an eventful month in Amer
ican history. Thirty-seven yaars ago
this monthand two days after the fir
ing of the shot that initiated the
bloody battles of our civil war, Fort
Sumpter surrendered. Thirty-three
years ago Abraham Lincoln, who ex
hausted every available means to
avert that conflict, and whose states
manship saved the republic, was as
sassinated. The fatal shot was fired on
the night of April 12, 'and death en
sued on the following day.
Aprii witnessed both the beginning
and the end of the war of the rebel
lion; Sumpter was firei upon cn April
12, 1861, and Lee surrendered to Grant
April 9, 1865, The same is true of the
revolutionary war; the battle of Lex
ington was fought on April 19, 1775,
and the preliminary treaty of peace
with Great Brttian was ratified by
congress on April 25, 1846.
Three momentous events in our
earlier history have their dates in the
month of April; the first congress met
on April 6, 1789, George Washington
was inaugurated president on April 30,
of the same year and the navy depart
ment was organized on April 30, 1789.
It was on the last day of April, 1803,
that the treaty was made with France
for the purchase of Louisiana.
As a month of historic event". April
has a most fruitful record, and at the
rate we are making history at present,
April, 1898, will make many important
additions. On April 21, diplomatic
relations between America and Spain
were seyeral, and on April 5, con
gress made a formal declaration of
war.
ARMY REGULATIONS
Examinations That Mast Be Passed by Re
cruits With Reference to Sight.
Prof. P. G. Daut, the optician, who
was at one time assistant color and
sight examiner in one of the largest
standing armies of the world, gives
the following as the requirements as
to visual organs in the regular army:
Candidates for commission, in the
army must be able to read 6-36 with
each eye without glasses, and must be
able of correction without glasses up
to 6-6 in one eye, and 6-12 in the other;
he must also be able to read No. 1 of
the near type without the aid of
glasses.
The recruit for the nayy must be
able to read 6-6 with both eyes and the
near type at a distance prescribed by
the authorities, without glasses.
Color blindness, squint, or any disease
of the eyes is a disqualification for ad
mission into the navy.
In tbe civil service the candidate
must be able to read at 6 9 with one
eye and at 6-6 with the other with or
without a correcting lenz. Any dis
ease of the fundus renders the candi
date inelligible. Myopia, however,
with a posterior staphyloma, may be
possessed, if the ametropia do not ex
ceed two and ene-third.
Persons having any serious defect
whatever in Bight need not apply for
admission either in the regular army
or the navy.
Coiffure .Ornaments.
Some of the new Parisian novelties in
balr mounts are very beautiful oft the
head at least. A bunch of luscious
scarlet cnerries is attached to a gold
pin that is to be thrust through the
knot at the tack of the head, letting the
cherries droop' slightly just above and
behind the ear. Fruit in the hair, how
ever, under any guise of enamel and
metal, is not to "be commended. Its
incongruity is obvious. We have ac
cepted it on our bonnets, where its use
is less distasteful than the plumage of
murdered birds, but in the coiffure the
association is not acceptable. Freppb,
wpmen regard their hair orpamenls
with great attention. and take as much,
care to suitably complete the coiffure
toilet as that of the corspg-e. Steel, ief.
gilt and silver ornaments are especially
suited to dark hair. Fair-haired women
could wear amber and clear tbrtoise
shell. For even ing vrca r, j?wel?d orna
ments are properly much worn. E-V
eept against n beautiful neck there is
no part of n woman's toilet where gems
may be so well displayed as in the hair.
St. Louis Kepublic.
Alum
baking powder is aKffiost as
strong as Schilling's Jiesl.
- Yes, and prussic acid is
stronger than vinegar,
THE ISLAND CONTINENT.
Australia Is a Land of Loveliness
Through All the Seasons.
"There is nothing," we are told, "that
astonishes the stranger visiting Aus
stralia for the first time to much as the
variety and beauty of its flowers." Au
stralia ia, indeed, a land of floral loveli
ness, and nowhere has nature beei?
more lavish ia her gifts of bud and
blossom than in New South Wales. The
landscape is an endless panorama of
surpassing beauty.
There is a plethora oi color ia the
flowers that everywhere meet the gaze.
They are not placed here and there only,
to give one the impression of limit;
they cover mountains and valleys in all
kinds of forms and, shades of beauty.
Climbers, in rich crimson and inter
spersed with every color.are multiplied
by millions and scattered with a prodi
gal hond that knows no stint nor bound,
save that of infinitude itself, until every
shrub and plant, and bush, robed in
splendor, makes the country gay with
blue and cold and many colored dyes.
The gorgeous coloring of the Austra
lian floral kingdom is hardly to be ex
celled anywhere. Among1 the favorite
native flowers is the stately waratah,
or native tulip, as it is sometimes in
correctly designed. It grows to the
height of four or five feet, the slender
stem being surmounted by a large
dahlia-shaped flower of the deepest
crimson. It is sometimes grown as a
garden flower, but thrives best in the
jush. The native rose, which has no
.-esemblance save in. its delicate pink
cint to the favorite garden flower, is ex
ceedingly plentiful. . The blossom is
small and modest, but wonderfully en
during and forms a charming addition
to an Australian! bouquet.
The rock lily, of which a beautiful
specimen, imbedded in ice. was lately
sent to the queen, is so called from its
being most abundant in rocky country,
where its masses of yellowish-white
blossoms stand out in picturesque re
lief from the dense background of dark
green foliage. The gigantic lily is, per
haps, the most magnificent of Austra
lian native flowers. Pittsburgh Dis
patch. For the Outinp Season.
Overskirts in long pointed effects are
among the leading features of autumn
fashions.
Silver nail polifchers have dainty-colored
fawn, blue, pink, etc chamois
leather buffers.
The cream and white veils having an
applique border can but receive a new
impetus for the remainder of the sum
mer. Silk muslin embroidered with pearls
and made over white silk is the latest
thing for wedding gowne, and with
sprays of orange blossoms here and
there it is vastly more becoming to the
average bride than the severe white
satin.
Pique and silk is a rather incongruous-combination,
but it is fashionable,
and so we must look upon it with favor
whether we like it or not. The pique is
used for collars, revers and cape effects
on silk gowns, and edged around with
Irish lace. Chicago Record
HENRI L. KECK,
Manufacturer ofad Dealer lin
Harness and Saddlery,
ANDY CATHARTIC
a-" a.aea
(fa Yl
lot
25 50
MTU
PACIFIC
DBUGGUXS
IRSfll.TlTF.T.V filTISSXTFFn to nn an "for constipation, rsscarrte are tlisldrsl Laxa-i
AUUUUU1DUI UUaflnfliriLU tire. n?Tr zrip or wipe, hut ran ensj natural remits. SanH
pis sad booklet fro, id. STKt:i,Ifl REM EIV (.. f himio. Montreal. Can., orNf w Tort. tit ?(
R
U
IN
S
PULLMAN
Johnston
ELEGANT
TOURIST
SLEEPING AdS
-IS THE PLACE TO GET-
FII1E CHOICE GROCERIES
HND CROKGRY
Sheepmen's Supplies, Shears, Oil and Lamp Black
for marking Sheep.
TO
Mitchell Wagons
McSherry Drills, Osborne Mowers, Binders,
Reapers and . Rakes, Myers' Hay Tools and
Farm Implements of all kinds.
Full Line of flachine Extra
KNext door to A. M. Williams & Co.
DINING CARS
SLEEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAfrL 1
GRAND FORKS
DCLTJTH
FAROO
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA SBd
BCTTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all r
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
ror miormation, time cards, mam and tickets
on or writ W.C. ALLAWAY.Akbi
Or A. D. CHARLTON. Aaaiatant Generafpaa-
seti gerARcnt. No. 2S5 Morrison Street. Cor.
HAf Af ThirH tMa Tt-al . s
vpRAGTIOAli
ffixinkff mem
BUI ID - . R.4-. ,7 B T umBE
I IW 1 f " v'Wk. -.-ajo Ji I, Bl .. li-ak a - Vft - f e- - u . IT r- i
STpf nmanshin. M'- Wml
fj '
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: In Mens and Boys :
lotting. Dry' Goods,
MENS FIMISHIWiS. :
HONES VALUES IN : i
-Boots and Shoes;
c.
F. STEPHENS,
134 Second Street.
a vi
yamgill or-.
Eastern Oregon
State Normal
School
Ttr r .
VVKSTON, UKEOOM
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
East End, Two Doors-West of Diamond Flour
ing Mills. - Second Street.
THE DALLES,
OEkEOOK
"in.
All Work Guaranteed to Give
A. A. BROWN
Km s
FULL ASSORTMENT
.Resolution of Condolence.
Whereas, In tbe administration of
an Ail Wise providence it baa been
the will of the Supreme Ruler of the
Diverse that death should take from
us our beloved brother, Webber Var
ney, and
Whereas, The brother was an hon
ored member of Dalles Lodge, No. 2.
O. G. T., therefore be it
Resolved, That while we bow in
bumble submission to the will of our
Heavenly Father to the loss of our be
loved brother, we extend to our es
teemed bi other and sister Varney and
family, our sympathy in their great
bereavement, and
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be spread upon tlje minutes of
this lodge, also that a copy be sent to
the family of our deceased brother and
one to the press.
Mrs. J. E. Barnett.
Com. C. H. Jenkins.
( Mrs. L. Ulrich.
Why suffer with coughs, colds, and
a grippe when Laxative Bromo Quins
line will cure you in one day. Does
not produce the ringing in the head
like sulphate of quinine. Put ud in
tablets oonyenient for taking. Guar
anteed to cure or moner refunded.
Price 25 cents. For sale bv Blakelev
& Houghton, druggists. The Dalles
Or.
What Or. K. A. Salter Hays.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ
ing tne effect oi your sniloh a Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption, I am
prepared to say it is the most remark
able remedy that nas ever been
brought to my attention. It has
certainly saved many from consump
tion, som oy tfiatceiey & .tiougnton.
Becrnlls Wantaf.
you men who are anxious to go to
war snouia reaa tne ioiiowmg and
(hen act acoordingly.
Wanted Fifty recruits for Co. G.
3d Bat. O. N. G. Applicants must be
of god moral character, sound physi
cally and over five feet, six inches in
height. Application wiil be reoeived
at the armory of Co. G. every evening
from 8 to 10 p. M. By order of Capt.
John S. Booth, Commanding.
To Keep Money at Borne.
Today The Dalles Crystal Ice Co.
began work of erecting their building
in which they will soon begjn the
manufacture of ice. The building is
to be erected on Second street, next to
J. M. Filloon & Co.'s agricultural im
plement house, and will be a very com
plete establishment. The company
will put in a plant with a capacity of
five tons a day, and will be prepared
to make ice sufficient to supply local
demands, also will be prepared to
supply ice for shipment. This in
dustry is one that will meet
with hearty support from the people
of The Dalles. . The ice that is used
here, costs in freight from North
Powder about $3,000, basides the
cost of putting up and shipping. By
manufacturing the ice that is used in
the city hero, at least the freight
money now paid on ice. will be saved.
Death of Webb Varney.
Last evening at 5 o'clock Leigh
Webber Varney died of cerebro spinal
meningitis at the residence of his
parents in this city. He had been
sick but about forty-eight hours, and
during the most of that time was un
conscious.
Webb was the oldest sen of Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Varney and has lived with
his parents at this place since, his
early childhood. He was fourteen
years of age and an exceptionally
bright boy. It is especially sad to
note tbe death of one so young and
promising, yet what is death but life?
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 2 P. M. from the Episcopal church.
Bowling; Alley Scores.
The highest daily scores at the bowi
ng alleys for the week ending Sunday
lght are as follows:
Phelps alley Monday, C. W. Phelps,
5J; Tuesdiy, C. W. Phelps, 53; Wedr
desday, Adcox, 5q"; Thursday, P,
Creighton, 51 j Friday, Nagel, 53 Sat
rday, Alex Straohan, 57; Sunday,
Beary, 60.
Clui? alleys Monday, W. L. Brad.
shaw, T7 Tuesday, Mrs, T, J. Seufert,
54 W, L. Bradshaw, 54; Wednesday,
A. S. Bennett, 58; Thursday, Mrs. J.
Fish, 46, A. J. Tolmie, 48; Friday,
Mrs, T. J, Seufert, 49,' Vic Snhmidt,
60; Saturday Vic. Schmidt 55; Sunday,
Ed. Kurtz, 55.
Umatilla House alleys Monday, H.
Maetz, 57; Tuesday, B. Maetz, 60;
Wednosday, H. Maetz, 60; Thursday,
W. Birgfeld, 64; Friday, H. Maetz, 65;
Saturday, H. Maetz, 71; Sunday, H.
Maetz, 69.
Special Council Meetlnc.
There was a special meeting of the
city cou n cil Monday n igh t, MayorNolan
presiding, and councilmen Kuck, Salt
marsbe, Stephens, Clough and Johns
present. Mayor Nolan stated the
object of tbe meeting was to transfer
the saloon license of those parties who
had sold their business to the present
owners. Tbe council reconsidered the
action, requiring the city marshal to
collect license or close the premises.
Then it was moved and carried that
tbe money paid by Otto Birgfeld be
applied to the license of Hannon &
Foutz, and that of Newlin & Jones to
Chas. Michelbach, this license to ex
pire July 1, 1898. On motion eouncil
adjourned.
Accidant at Bonneyille.
Monday, afternoon while the
Reiner gang of bridge carpenters,
were repairing the water (?nk at Bon
neville, the tank collapsed, instantly
killing one man and seriously injur
ing two others. The coroner of Mult
nomah county was summoned and
held an inquest today. The name of
the man killed was Herman Heilmaa.
One of those injured was H. Hartley,
a medical student, who at present is
under the care of Dr. Candianni at the
Locks. '
imi m nm mis,
AVD PROVISIONS,
Special Prices to Gash Buyers
170 SECOND STREET.
rewery
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-known brewery is now turnine ouf the best Beer
and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for thf
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, ami
only the first-class article will be placed on the market
East Second Street
The Dalles, : Oregon
Only State Sshool ia Eastern Oregon.
r Located on tae O. R. A X. Railway, aildwai
between PeoOleion aud Walla Walla.
Studeau admitted at all tin at ofjthe year.
First-Class
Training School
For Teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Musia tanrnr oi
competent lnstruotora. A gradual at the Boa
ton ConserTatory ha charge of to ieatruaiea
tal department.
The Ladies'
Boarding Hall
! Ia thoroufhly equipped and offer roUil
accommodation at reaaoaab! ratei.-
Bend for catalogue.
AddreaaM. (. ROYAL, Prealdentef racultt
i". A. VyORTHINQTON, Seeretary Boara
Agent TWeauaa, Oregon.
The Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles a. Dana, Editor.
3 1AM61ER BDSES !
DRUG
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The American Spirit
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
Dally, by mail Ifl.OO a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, 18.00 a year '
The Sunday eSjun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 6c a copy
wvM4jv 60 YE AyT3 .
WHITE.
V El. LOW.
t KI M -iO!"..
Will mat a magniBcriH hedge.
cue ilau-a, or ft charming ted Constant bloomer ner-
yiCK's
beautiful shade (or
'euij uardjr One plain produce thouumu uf 0d(.
OJILT FOUTI ttfiTS, PKI.IVtltlD.
Garden f.ilinP Free Caea
and FlOral wiuu ...Apitlicatlea
THE BUSY MA ITS CATAl.OCVE
and the Ladies' Gardener and Adviser
Fheoiilr one cont.itninc full liesrriptiona n) Direc
tions for planting and cuMure . so toaipreneiisire. coa
ienseil. closttfied ami twlextd that
lie Who It una .liar Keail, Manr Illustrations
Irnin nature Colnred nlales of Sweet Teas. Kasiur
tltims Tuberous Begonla.4. Golden Day l-ilv farms
Dahlias. Iteyhieafc Asler FeautifullT em bussed rer
!: large ik completely nliwi with honest inustiatiooe
JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester. N V.
Wall Paper. Paints, Oils, A
VV-: V EXPERIENCE
v"J Tradc Marks
. . BRUSHES . .
WINDOW GLASS
SMPES-KINEESLY DRUG CO.
Tradc Marks
Dcsiqns
Cob-vrmhts AO.
AnTone ndtng a sketch and dssartptlon saay
anleklr ascertain our optntoo free whether aa
invention I probably patentable. Com mo nice.
tlonsatrlotlToonOdonluU. Handbook on Patent
sent free. Oldest araney for eemrlna-patent.
Patents taken tbroue-h Munn A Co. reeeira
special kohcs, without ebar-re. In tbe
FRER VinVe IncsTaATtn WnitomSn
Iste the postage) "Wl Montiilt 1UC50AU1C
' The Famooj Gardeninz Authority.
El a veritable mine of information about Flowers, reg.
ItaMeenmt Pruiut. and bow to crow ami rare for therti
rucceasiuUr. The price of Vu k I Illustrated Mnnlh.f
Magazine IS Fifu- Cents per 'ear. but if rou will res
lnrn Ihlx coupon with ix I no-rent stamp
te niajrazui will lie - led to yuu reguiarly lor u
gCionlhft bit tria!. Write at once to
V1CK PUB. CO.. KOCHKSTFR. N. Y.
At Four Score,
Nervine Restores Health.
129 Second Street
Sr. Miles
Z. F. MOODY
General CSommission- and : Forwardinff
nan.
Scientific American.
A hsndaomelr 11 la at rat 4 WMklf. Inrttt tn
culatton of ny intenufla Journal. Tnn. $$ a.
Tea sir ? fnnp mnnlhi ft 1 b1a14 karatll i Ilia
MUNN&Co.36'8'""'- New Tort
BraaehOffloe, Ot F St, Wasblnctoa, D. O.
LOUIS OAKE8'
Buoeeaaora to J. H. B lakers-
EXPRESSMAN
Ooods Delivered to Anv Part.
391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited
Prompt attention will be paid to those who favor ine with their patrensge
Paaaeagera and ba; teases so and Irons
tbeboa' or trala.
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANi
IMPERIAL HOTEL
Seventh and Wash tgtor Su.
PORTLAND, ... OREGON
Thop. Guinian,
PROPRItTOR
( Wholesale Bobbery.
This afternoon Sheriff Priver re
ceived a dispatch fram Sheriff Faxon,
of Pendleton, savin? a daring robbery j
had been committed about 12 o'clock.
The robbers stole 17 (fold xatches
and 23 filled cases and movements,
besides other jewelry. Sheriff Driver
is on the lookout for the culprits and
should they come this way, wiil un
doubtedly succeed in detaining them.
UNCLE EZKK IKL OBEAE, assessor and
tax collector, Beverly, Haas., wbo has
passed the 80th life mile stone, says:
"Dr. Miles' Eestorative Nervine has done a
Treat deal ot good. I suffered for years from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble.
Would feel weary and used np In the morn
ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a
burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles'
Nervine, and I purchased a bottle under
protest as I had tried so many remedies un
successfully. I thought it no use. But tt
gave me restful sleep, a good appetite and
restored me to energetic health. It is a
grand good medicine, and I will gladly write
anyone Inquiring, full particulars of my sat
isfactory experience." fasawssaii
$ Or.
HARRY O. LIBBB,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
-DEALER fcIN-
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS. . .
Cure that cough with Shiloh'a cure
The best cou eh cure. Believes croup
promptly. One million bo'.tles sold
last year. 40 doses for 35 cents. Sold i
by Blakeley k Houghton, druggls!. I
Dr. Miles' Bemedles
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Boplf on dis-r
easespf the heart and
nerves free. Address,
Nervine
Health &
Fine Repairing a Specialty. All Work Warranted
Watches for Woolgrowers
A SPECIALTY
PB.MTLE3 MEDICAL CO, KUtharty lad. I Y0GT BLOCK,
THE DALLES, OREGON
KATES
ETTROPCAnPT.Aa'
e.'w ti.au t2.ou
2-Out t l 1.60
V-'UlUiliUld COMPANY
.Corner Third and Washington..
. i
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Oard
Curedand Dried Meats,
Sausages of All Kinds
i deri Delivered tiAnyPdrlofthjCi-'y
'PHONK 31
oa1 Tobaeea Spit aa Sasoke Tear Lite Away.
To quit tobacco easilv and foromr K. "
oetin. ull of liie, nerve and vigor, take No-To
uac, the wonder-worker, thut mk ..w
fS"'"nA1i ,lrU8i8te80oor- Cure guars o-B-erung
Remedy Co.. Chicago or How York