ii-f'
SATURDAY MAY 2 , 18SS
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
Gold
(From Saturday's Daily.)
W. P. Presby, an attorney of
endale, is in the city on business.
J. L. Cowan, agent at the Warm
Spring- reservation, is in the city ol
business.
Mrs Dekum, of Portland, is visiting
in the city, the guest of Mrs. S. JL.
Brooks.
Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur, of Dufur, left
this morning on the boat for a s hori
. visit to the coast.
The "Eagle" Acetylene Gas genera
tors are the best. Agency at Hansen
Templeton's Plaining mill. d&w
Miss Scott, of Illinois, is visiting at
the residence of Chaa. Deilzel, and
will probably remain a month.
Thes. Marshall, a traveling salesman
" for Fisher & Thorseu, of Portland, ie
in the city in the interest of his firm.
On account of repairs that are being
made to the Congregational church,
there will be no services or Sunday
school in the building tomorrow.
Mrf. Slusher, of Dufur, left this
morning by boat for Portland, where
she goes in the interest of the Rebe
' kah lodge.
Mrs. Geo. A. Ferguson returned
" last night from the valley where she
has been for the past month for her
health.
D. P. Ketchum has returned from
Antelope and vicinity where he has
purchased several thousand head of
mutton sheep for the market.
A regular meeting of the Elks will
take place in Castle hall at 8:30 to
night. All members are requested to
be present. Remember the time.
Douglas Dufur, the stenographer,
will leave for Goldenda'.e the early
part of the coming week where he will
be occupied taking evidence in the
superior court.
"Headquarters of the Union execu
tive committee," is the wording of
the large canvas sign hung on the
Vogt building out side of the quarters
occupied by Dufur & Dufur.
The river raised considerably yes
terday, and the prospects are, it will
come up rapidly for the next few days.
Yesterday morning it was 22.5, while
this morning it stood at 24 feet.
District Deputy Robt. Mitchell, an d
Henry Griffin, the noted esquire of
Portland lodge No.142, passed through
last evening to La Grande where they
will institute an Elks lodge today.
Cure that cough with Shiloh's cure
The best cough cure. Relieves croup
promptly. One million booties sold
last year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold
by Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.
The warehouses are very busy today
receiving wool which at present is
arriving very freely. They are also
loading trains for the interior, and
have about as much as they can attend
t without additional help.
Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, O., says
- "After two doctors gave up my boy to
die, I saved him from croup by using
One Minute Cough Cure." It is the
quickest and most certain remedy for
coughs, colds and all -throat and lurg
troubles. Snipes, Kinersly Drug Co.
Th Dalles is keeping well posted on
war news. The Times-Mountaineer
each evening publishes the events of
the day, while war bulletins are post
ed at Nolan's book store and the
Umatilla House each afternoon, also
in front of Blakeley & Houghton's
drug store.
Why suffer with coughs, colds, and
la grippe when Laxative Bromo Quin
ine will cure you in one day. Does
not peoduce the ringing in the head
like sulDbate of Quinine. Put ud in
tablets convenient for taking. Guar
anteed to cure or money refunded.
Price 25 cents. For sale by Blakeley
& Houghton, druggists, The Dalles,
Or.
Sixteen little misses left on the
Regulator this morning for the Locks,
where they will meet the Dalles City
an return. They were accompanied
by Miss Jessie Fisher and Miss Cheese
in whose class most of the little ladies
belong. They are out for an outing
and good time, and from the l'olly
crowd that loft, they will undoubtedly
spend a pleasant day.
At a meeting of the Columbia Hose
Co. last evening, it was decided n st to
take part in the G. A. R. parade. The
members have no suits or regalia
whatever, and as a good many of the
boys are employed in stores, it wou'd
be quite inconvenient for them to get
. away, consequently they took the
above action. However they donated
a sum pf money to help the cause
along, and will decorate, having
bought a beautiful 16 ft. flag which
" will adorn their quarters.
Marshal Lautr has done good work
in cleaning up the streets of The
Dalle, but there is more work he can
do to advantage. There are numerous
piles t wood and a considerable
amount of farm machinery on the
streets that should be removed before
the assembling of the G. A. R. en
campment. Let all the streets be
cleared so that the old soldiers may be
impressed with the idea that The
Dalles is a "clean" city.
We have soms very witty people in
town and of course our reporter usually
has to stand the brunt of their clever
remarks. In conversation with a pro
minent young jeweler this morning he
Baid, "Did you see the latest .bulletin
about Dewey being arrested?" having
plead guilty of not seeing the "latest"
we asked why. In response he said,
"for running a shell game on the
Spaniards." Another one was from a
bright East Ender who asked the con
undrum, "why is the Columbia river
like a certain dried fruit?" after
several frutile guesses, he replied,
"because its a raisin(g)."
where they have been on a campaign
tour. Juaye Pipes left for Portland,
while Mr. Moody, accompanied by
Hon C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, went
into Gilliam county.
On Saturday, June 4, the United
Artisans of Dufur will give a public
picnic iu the Dufur grove. Splendid
entertainment will be given.
Wm. Hendren who has been with
Mays & Crowe for the past few months,
has accepted a position in Goldendale
and left for that point this morning.
One car of beef cattle were purchased
from J. L. Kelly by Roe Grimes, and
will be shipped today to the Union
Meat Co. at Troutdale.
Charles W. Haight returned today
from a trip to the interior. He has
assessed all the pi operty in this coun
ty east and south of the Deschutes.
Messrs. J. M. Murchie, James Wood,
and J. F. Fordyce, lett this morning
on the boat for Lylo. They go on
business and will return this evening.
Judge Dell Stewart, of Portland,
union nominee for judge of depart
ment No. 1, of the fourth judicial dis
trict, is in the city
Clarke & Falk have a pretty window
display. It is made of goods in their
liBe and represents a fort equipped
with cannon, and flighting parapher
nalia. )- ifteen carloads of cattle were fed at
the stock yards today. They were
from the Willamette valley, and were
shipped at noon to Montana where
they will be put on the range.
W. Lord returned this morning
from Pendleton, and states that a
great deal more wool is arriving here
than at that place. The warehouses at
this point are very busy, and yet this
season's clip has not fairly begun to
arrive.
During our war with Spain a great
many rumors nave bjen anoat, tne
majority of which could not be authen
ticated. This morning we heard that
there was an explosion at the mouth
of the Columbia. On making further
inquiries, however, we learned that
the wind blew up the river.
Fred W. and Parker Wilson left on
last night's train for Pittsburg, Penn.,
where Parker will accept his former
position as electrician. Fred will con
tinue his journey to Ashville. Tenn.,
where Dr. Sutherland and Mr. Keister
recently of this place, are sojourning
for their health.
Of the 1338 men who offered to en
list in the First regiment, Oregon vol
unteers, 285 were rejected by the ex
amining surgeons, leaving 1053 per
fectly sound men in the regiment. The
greatest number were rejected on ac
count of defective sight, there being
80 in that class, and 76 were rejected
because of being under weight.
The Woman's Edition of the Times
Mountaineer will be issued tomorrow
morning, and will be found on sale at
the women's headquarters and all
book and dru; stores. The edition
speaks for itself, and we must say re
flects much credit upon the ladies
uiider whose management it was
issued.
Miss A. E. Lacdon has accepted the
position as Western Union operator
at this place. Miss Landon is recenty
from Heald's Business college of
'Frisco, and U a very pleasant lady to
meet. Miss Edith Baum, who has had
charge of the office for the past two
weeks, will return to her home in
Portland tomorrow.
This evening Judge Dell Stewart, of
Portland, will address the citizens of
The Dalles on political issues. Judge
Stewart is one of the pleasantest
speakers and ablest debaters in the
state, and will interest even the gold
standard people, though he may not
convert them. The meeting will be
held in the Baldwin at 8 o'clock.
The reception committee for the
Grand army encampment will meet at
the headquarters this evening at '
o'clock" sharp. The committee con
sists of D. I. Cooper, T. P. Crum, J
R. Warenr, J. M. Patterson, W. A
Madron, B. S. Huntington, E. Jacob-
sen, A. M. Kelsay, C. W. Deitzel, F.
Menefee and H. H. Riddell. All mem
bers are urged to he in attendance.
A. M. Williams & Co. have arranged
a very pretty window in anticipation
of the G. A. R. reunion, which will
take place in this city tomorrow. It is
a miniature union fort, being bom
barded by the confederates from be
hind breastworks. One can see where
shot and shell have laid waste, and
brought many to an untimely death.
When passing do not fail to see the
window for it is a good conception.
(From Monday's Daily.)
Lem Burgess and wife, of Bakeoven,
are in the city.
Come out to the Baldwin this even
ing and hear Judge Stewart.
Mayor Geo. Crossfield, of Wasco, was
in the city yeeterday.
Since Saturday morning the river
has raised a foot and a half, and today
stands at 25.5.
W. H- Fowler is jn the city from
Pendleton, and is visiting Mr. L. A.
Porter.
Hou. E. B. Dufur will leave tonight
for Goldendale, wh?re he ha9 legal
business to attend to.
Al. Hitching, a well known stock
man of Hay creek, is in the city on
business. ' '
Wm. Becker, a representative of the
Pendleton Tribune, spent yesterday
in the city.
Judge Pipes and M. A. Moody re
turned from the interior last evening,
Prom Tueslay's Daily.
E. N. Chandler, of Wamic, is in the
city.
Joe Silvers, a prominent farmer of
Lyle, is in the city.
S. P. M. Briggs, of Arlington, is in
the city on business.
Mrs. Comfort and Mrs. Henderson
are in the city visiting with friends.
The river since yesterday morning
has raised six inches and today etands
at 26 feet.
Lew Morse, the "Vhite Salmon mer
chant, came up on the Dalles City this
morning.
The Dalles is handsomely decorated
today in honor of the G. A. R., W. R.
C. and S. of V.
Ray Logan returned last night from
Silverton where he has been visiting
for the past week.
The Regulator left Portland at 9:15
this morning with 250 old veterans
coming to the encampment.
Hon. John Michell, of this city, is
campaigning in the Columbia county
in the interest of the republican ticket,
Mrs. Geo. C. dlkely, who has been
to Portland for the past month having
her eyes treated, is once more at home,
The Spokane flyer was an hour and
a half late this morning, caused by
drifting sand between here and Grants,
Fred W. Wilson left this morning
by private conveyance for Grass
Valley, where he has business interests.
A number of old soldiers arrived on
the morning train from Union, Baker
and Umatilla counties to take part in
the encampment.
The welcome to the old soldiers at
the Vogt opera house tonight is pub
lic, and everybody is specially invited
to attend the exercises.
Three cars of mutton sheep were
shipped today, to the Union Meat Co.
at Troutdale, and one car of hogs will
be sent below tonight.
Heavy showers of rain fell in Grande
Ronde valley yesterday and reached
across the Blue mountains as far west
as Pilot Ro :k, in Umatilla county.
J. S. Cooper, a prominent banker of
Independence, spent the day in the
city. He leaves tonight for Moro, and
will return Thursday to spend a day
with the old veterans.
Last night a burglar attempted to
gain entrance to Mrs. T. S. Lang's I
J residence, and took off a wire serene
f-nm one of t.h windows. He was
p obabiy scared away.
The Dalles City arrived this morn
ing as 10. with a light passenger liet,
but heavily loaded with freight. She
left for Portland at 11:3 ), and will ar
rive there late this evening.
We have noticed a good many hobos
on our streets today, and as a warning
to our residents, would say it would be
wise for them not to leave anything
lying around loose, or thoir houses in
in insecure manner.
Flags of all nations are flying in The
Dalles today, that is all but the flag of
of Spain. There is not oue in the
city who would float the color? of the
Dons. That is one wkich Dallesites
do not specially honor at this par
ticular time.
Chas. Hunt, who for a number of
years was a resident of our city and
held the position as book-keeper at
the shops and also for Seufert Bros,
when they ran the American market,
died in an insane asylum yesterday
afternoon in California.
H. S. Hanna's farm on Cheoowetb
eek is a lively place just now. Mr.
Hanna has erected shearing pens on
his farm and a band of 8,000 head of
sheep belonging to Cartwright &
Shearer are being shorn there, while
some 15,000 more are awaiting their
turn at the corrals.
Thetpwn today presents a very at
tractive appearance. All the stores
are profusely decorated, and many of
the windows are dressed in fitting cos
tume. Our people all seem to take a
great deal of interest io the G. A. R.
reunion and well they might, for the
veterans are becoming faw and their
past valor should be honored.
A pleasant par.y started out this
afternoon to visit the old man who
lives in the cave south of the Catholic
cemetery. They were Misses Borland,
Baum and But dick, and Messrs. Stew
art, Gorman and Batty. If the old
fellow sees this group of sunshine, he
will surely give up his life as a hermit
and return once I ore to the world add
be a man among men.
At 3:15 this afternoon the new ferry
boat was launched, and created quite
a little excitement. There were a few
passen g-ers aboard and did honors to
the occasion. Among them Master
Harold Fish and his father. The new
boat will be rushed to completion and
in a short time will be doing service
on the Columbia between this place
and Rockland.
On Thursdav Chief of Police Kauff-
man, of Waila Walla, found four boys
ranging from 11 to 15 years of age,in a
shed in the rear of the old Stene house.
The youngsteis were very drunk.
They were ranged around a big can of
beer. Chief Kauffman- locked the
boys up. He is making a strone effort
to ascertain who sold the beer to the
boys. If be succeeds he will prosecute
the offender.
Tho Times-Mountaineer's soldier
boys, Ed Lemison and Jess StUwell,
who resighed their positions as com
positors in this office to join the army,
were both accepted as able bodied
soldiers, and are now en route to the
Philippines to help avenge the lives
of the sailors who went down on the
Maine. Our hooe is that they will be
good soldiers, and will be able to dodge
all Spanish bullets that come their
way.
The G. A. R. have been somewhat
disappointed in not being able to se
cure the U. S. 14th Infantry band to
take part ia their exercises at this
place. They had all arrangements
made with them, and they were to be
here, but since tne war bas been in
progress they were called to duty and
could nou attend. However, The
Dalles brass band will furnish good
musical entertainment for the en
campment and its visitors.
A PATKIOIIC MILLIONAIRE.
John Jacob Astor Is More than Ordinarily
Ueiierotw and Patriotic.
No one begrudges a millionaire his
millions if he is willing to snare them
with his country in lime of troublt.
It is said that Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Mrs Eibridge T. Gerry and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanuerbilt, jr., have offered
tbeir jewels for the purchase of a new
warship, if the government should
need an extra oue.
Tne famous millionaire, John Jacob
Astor, has gone them one step further
and placed his immense railroad in
terests at the disposal of the govern
ment. Mr. Astor is president of the
Find ley, Fort Wayne & Western Rail
way company. He has other railroad
stpek.
To transport soldiers and ammuni
tion from the interior to the coast is
an expensive matter, as the depart
ment of war found out. On hearing
of the money difficulty, John Jacob
Astor sent the following letter to the
department:
"If occasion should arise I beg to
place our road and rolling stock at the
free disposal of the state government
for the movement of troops and sup
plies, or for other public service in
which they may be required."
John Jacob Aslor is 33 years old.
He was born in New York city, and is
the youngest child of the late William
Astor, and the press nt Mrs. Astor,
leader of society. He is the only son
of the family, and on him devolves the
duty of attending to the Astor millions.
He married a Miss Willing of the old
Philadelphia family of that name.
STATIC bt.WS.
The first battalion, Oregon volun
teers, who left Portland on the 11th,
for San Francisce, was given an
ovation at every town in Oregon where
the special train stopped Fiowers
and lunch were showered upon the
soldier boys everywhere.
Last Tuesday at Canyon City, Jack
McDonald suicided in the county jail
by taking carbolic acid. He had been
sentenced to two years in the peniten
tiary for assaulting a Chinaman with
a dangerous weupon.
One Pendleton warehouse has re
ceived 300,000 pounds of wool of this
year's clip.
Baker county has 41 school districts.
The number of children ot school age
is about 4300.
William Drane, of Huntingdon, was
drowned in the Snake riyer Tuesday
morning. He was 27 years old, and
unmarried.
The contract for the erection of the
new custum house in Portland has been
awarded to a Chicago firm foi $337,000,
being the lowest bidder by several
thousand dollars, fhe stone to be
used is to i'ome from the quarry on the
Snake river, in Idaho. The building
is to be completed in 16 months
the time work is commenced.
from
Honors for Ihe Dalles Team.
At the interclub bowling contest
held at Portland, our home team was
victorious, having carried off the hon
ors by winning eleven out of twenty
games.
The ladies from The Dalles also won
first oyer the Astorians, b it the Mult
nomah women took three games each
out of four from the visitors. The con
test was principally a trial of skill be
tween the visiting teams, which bowled
20 games each, the Portland clubs
bowling but eight each.
Special mention should be made of
the fine score made by Mrs. Ingalls, of
the Astoria women's team, in the
games at the Oregon Road Club. She
bowled four fine games with a total of
187. This, with the exception of Brad'
shaw's 196, is the highest score of the
contest, and very close to the associa
tion record.
G. A. R. Program for Tomorrow.
The veterans will arrive tomorrow,
and for three dayr will haye a reunion at
this place. Many of our business houses
are, and many more win be in gala
attire tojnorrow. The parade will take
place Wednesday morning, and from
all indications will be a grand affair.
Following is tomorrow's program:
Arrival of delegates over O. R. &
N., 5:20 P. M.
Arrival of delegates over D. P. & A.
N., 5:30 P. M.
Reception in Vogt opera house, 8
P. M. '
Music by orchestra.
Prayer.
Address of welcome on behalf of
Dalles City, Mayor Nolan.
Address of welcome on behalf of D.
C. and A. C, N. J. Sinnott.
Address of welcome on behalf of J.
W. Nesmith Post No 32, G. A. R.
Music.
Response, General Reisner, depart
ment commander.
Music.
Address of welcome on behalf of W.
R. C.
Response, Mrs. Gwilt, department
president W. R. C.
Address of welcome to S. of V., A.
A. Jayne.
Response.
Address, Colonel Jackson, U. S. A.
Music.
Road Club alleys in Portland, the
ladies of the D. C. & A. C. were vic
torious over the ladies of the Road
Olub team, by 114 pins in four games.
The gentlemen were as successful a
the ladies, for during the afternoon
they defeated a picked team fron.
The Multnomah Club having playeo
four games, two being won by each
team, but our team having fifteen pins
to their credit. From appearances
The Dalles Commercial and Athletir
Club hus some excellent bowlers, and
we are of the opinion they will return
with many honors. They are follow
ing in the footsteps of Dewey, for vie
tory awaits them on every hand.
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS.
Fruit In the Counties East of Here la In
Fine Condition.
Emile Sehanno, member of the state
board of agriculture, has returnee
from quite an extensive lour through
the eastean part of the state. He wem
as far as Baker City, and reports hav
ing visited some fine orchards in thai
sei-tion, though he notes tiat the peo
ple, in Baker county, er.pe;i:illy ii
Powder river valley, are not devoting
as much attBlion to agriculture and
fruit growing as they should The
have a splendid soil and fairly good
climate, but are ne-jleating to take full
advautage of either. What orchir.s
he visited in that valley were thrifty
and promised an abundant yield,
though in quantity they are limited.
Grand ltonde valley, Mr. Sehanno
Bays, is the garden spot of Oregon, the
soil is very productive and the climate
all that could be asked. Fruit culture
in that secion is receiving consider
able attention, and the orchards are
fine. The fruit crop in Grand Ronde
valley and throughout Union eoimtv.
Mr. Sehanno says, will be unusually
large this season, and it prospects to
be of excellent quality.
The Wheat Prospects.
One of the best bits of news this
oountrv has heard for many a day is
that France and Italy have suspended
their stuffed tariff duties on wheat till
July 1. Those people have never been
deluded with the idea that "tne lor
eigner pays the duty."
The Freuh duty is equivalent to 36
cents a bushel. The Italian is rather
less. Both are practically prohibitive,
and their suspension opens up two rich
markets that have been in effect closed
hitherto.
There is added this other piece of
news, that Russia our greatest Euro
pean rival in feeding mankind finds
her grain supply so short that a dc
cree has been issued forbidding grain
exports. Thus we have new markets
and a withdrawal of competition at
time when our farmers still hold
great proportion of their last year s
grai n.
All this means 10 cents a bushel
more to our farmers and other holders
on yesterday's prices, with an addi
tional 20 or 30 cents advance in pros
pect.
Meantime the government crop re
ports indicate that this year's yield
will be very great, and when the
French and Italians have once tasted
free bread it is not unlikely that they
will iusist upon a continuance of bus
pension for duties that add about $2.00
a barrel to the price of their flour.
New York World.
Wasting-
in Children
can be overcome in almost all cases
by the use of Scott's Emulsion o?
Cod-Liver Oil and the Hypcphor
phites of Lime and Soda. Whil
it is a scientific fact that cod-live f
oil is the most digestible oil in ex
istence, in
BOOTY'S
t is not only palatable, but it i
vlready digested and made read
tor immediate absorption by the
system. It is also combined v?itl
the hypophosphites,wk:cl:
Ar suPPy a ooci nctomy -o
pJ(i ' the tissues of the bocy,hu
vi&sCsT for the bones ar.d i.erves
1
and will build up the chik
when its ordinary fcoc
does not supply prope.
nourishment.
Be sure vou get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See thstti-..
man and fish are on the wrapper.
AU druggists ; 50c and Sx.oo.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Teacher's Certificates Issued.
Certificates were issued to the
following teachers at the examination
held by Superintendant Gilbert, the
nafit wank. . .
. First G-ade. Hoyl Green, of Hood
River; Margarite Shelly, Hood River.
Second Grade. Edna Brown, The
Dalles; Emma Bonney, Tygh Valley;
Alice Powell, Dufur; C. R. Deems,
Wamic; Madge Warren, Hood River;
Margaret LeDuc, Dufur.
Third Grade. Mrs. M. D. Wheeler,
Wamic; Anna Powell, Dufur;' Mrs.
Alice Provins, ' The Dalles; Lottie
Covey, Dufur.
Miss Emma Bonney 's percentage
would have entitled her 10 a first grade
certificate and Miss Lottie Covey's
entitled her to a second grade, but
reither bad taught the requsite time
required to receive such certificates.
For Over Fifty Years.
An Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup
uas uctu uaeu ior over nnv vears dv
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
it sootnes tne child, softens the trums.
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 ot the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its vaiue
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's
Schlitz bock beer
today at the Midway,
on draught
At Four Score.
19ft Miles' Nervine Restores Health.
Patriotic Meeting at Wasco.
Last Saturday the people of Sherman
county assembled at Wasco to cele
brate the victory of Dewey's fleet at
Manila, and those who attended, state
there was never a mors patriotic meet
ing held in the state. At 10 a. m. a
grand procession was found marching
through the principal portions of the
town and arrived at the city hall at
10:30. There some 1200 people listen
ed to the program. After the school
children had sung America and ealut
ed the flag, Mayor Crossfield delivered
a few "appropriate remarks, Rev.
Spalding delivered an address on true
patriotism, and the forenoon exercises
closed with a pom by Mr. Lyon and a
number of rousing national airs by the
band.
During the noon hour the people in
dulged in an old fashioned basket din
ner, and on returning to the hall were
entertained with a rousing address by
N. J. Sinnott, of this city. The re
mainder of the program consisted of
toasts and music and concluded with a
toast to Commodore Dewey and the
Philippines, responded to by Rev.
Best.
Runaway This Morning.
About 10 o'clock this morning as a
team from Hay creek was being loaded
at Pease & Maya' warehouse, the horses
took fright and started off on a little
jaunt without a guiding hand. Mak
ing the turn af Second street, they ran
upon the sidewalk in front of Mays &
Crowe's store, and for a moment it
looked as though a part of the beauti
ful ldate glass front was doomed.
Harry Lonsdale was decorating the in
terior of the window, and nheu the
horses got sight of him well they
continued on up the street, and ran in
the fence at the Columbia feed yard
and were stopped.
No damage was done outside of a few
breaks on the harness.
G. A. R. PARADE.
The Program for Wednesday the Line of
Marcn
Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
the G. A. R. parade will take piaee
under the direction of Robt. Mays,
chief marshal, assisted by Mews. C.
W. Haiiht, James Kelley, John Tay
lor, James Blakeney, John CoDp'j-,
Horace Rice, II. H. Riddell, L- A.
Porter, Max Vogt, F. A. French. Vic
Marden, Frank Chri-srnin.Cha. 'larke.
Will Crossen, Elmer Ward and Ralph
Rowland as aids.
The G. A. R. will form on Third
street, with front resting opposite en
trance to opfra housp; othtir organiza
tions will form on Third street in the
order named on published program,
except school children, who will form
on Union street, front resting on
Third. The march will be up Third
three blocks to Jefferson; north on
Jefferson one block to Second; west on
Second five blocks to Union; south on
Union one block to Third; west on
Third two blo.-ks to Lincoln: south on
Lincoln one block to Fourth; east on
Fourth, four blocks to Washington;
north on Washington one block to
Third: east on Third to opera house.
Following is the program for the
day:
8:30 A. M., Mooting of Council of Ad
ministration in Parlors of the Uma
tilla House.
The regular business session of the
Encampment will be opened at 1 P. M
sharp, and continued Wednesday even
ing and Thursday without interrup
tion until the business is closed.
GRAND PARADE.
10 A. M. Formation.
Grand Marshal and Aides.
Dalles City Brass Band.
. Field and Staff 3d Batt. O. N. G.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Sons of Veterans.
Dalles City Fire Department.
Fraternal t-ocieties.
Carriages containing:
Department Commander Fi ank
Reisner" j
Department president W. R. C,
Mrs. Gwilt.
The president J. W. Nesmith, W
R. C, Mrs. Mamie Babiey Briggs
The mayor, president of D. C. and
A. C.
Orator of the evening, president
of the day.
Citizens. Public schools of Dalles
City.
1 P. M. Formal opening of Seven
teentb Annual Encampraen
Grand Army of the Republic in
the Vogt opera house.
Formal opening of the Fourteenth
Annual Encampment Woman's
Relief Corps in K. of P. haili
arge room.
Formal opening Annual Encamp
ment of Sons of Veterans in K.
of P. hall small room.
8 P. M. Session of Department En
campment, G. A. R.
Session of Department Encamp
ment, W. R. C.
Session of Division Encampment,
S. of V.
TEE CELEBRATED
Golum
9
. r : rt ci sa . u j a
FY
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-know 11 brewery is now turning ou.' the best Beei
:nd Port r eist of tho Cascades. The latei-t appliances for th
manufacture of good healthful Peer huve been introduced, ur.
only the first-class article will le placed on the market
East Second Street
The Dalles, : Oregon
- o
of-
miu--jjrB.':ViaiIJ.'!;rr
r?
fT fac Vi rr -:1TY --.rJr t. ft .V
Sa PcnmansD'ip. 1, ;' lu,
he
stuav
CF ECONOMY IS THE
FIRST STEP
TOWARD solving the great Money-Saving problem.
Your interest demands it and C. F. STEPHENS'
STORE paves the way for it.
Our (iro is are of a superior quality ane1 our prices
the lowest. All we want is to be compared and
judged. We want to be studied. The more we are
studied the more business we do. .
Our motto has always been: "Fair prices and kind
courtesy to all customers whether they buy or not."
Best
C. F. STEPHENS
The
Dry Goods and Clofhing
House in The Dalles.
f
8 - V
t eJ
ohn
stons
-IS THE PLACE TO GET-
HND CROKSRY
Sheepmen's Supplies, Shears, Oil acd Lamp Black
for marking Sheep.
UNCLE EZEKHX OBEAK, assessor and
tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has
passed the 80th life mile stone, save:
"Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done ft
great deal of good. I suffered for years from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble.
Would feel weary and nsed 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 it
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, foil particulars of my sat
isfactory experience.
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Boole on dls-
of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
.isMinilWAL'i
Dr. -f.
or.
Mile 41
t Nervine f
Restores J?
Health
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO- lkbart lad.
The U. K. . Wins.
The United States court of appeals,
Judges Gilbert, Ross and Morrow,
handed down a decision Wednesday
I in San Francisco in the case of the
Liverpool, London & Globe Insurance
Company against E. McNeill, receiver
of tha O. R. & N. Co. The decision
affirms the judgment of the circuit
I court of Washington for $72,000 and
costs. The action was brought by Mc
Neill to recover on a fire policy, issued
to the receiver of the Uniop Pacific
railroad in December, 1893, for $1,886,-
500 for one year. The decision is con
sidered of great importance, as there
are other suite aggregating $1 000,000
involved in the same policy.
The Bowling; Alleys.
The following high scores were made
at the different bowling allevs for the
week ending Sunday, May 15:
Club alleys Monday, Stephens 60;
Tuesday, Tolmie 63; Wednesday.Ogden
59; Thursday. Mrs. Seufert50; Friday,
John Bonn 50: Saturday, Laughlin 60;
Sunday, John Bonn 43.
Umatilla House alley Monday, Wm
Birgfeld 63: Tuesday, H. Maetz 65:
Wednesday, EL Maetz 68; Thuredy,
H. Maetz 70; Friday, H. Maetz 66; Sat
urday, Chas. Schmidt, jr. 72; Sunday,
Chas. Schmidt, jr. 68.
Bnrrmh, for the D. V. A A. Club.
The Dalles has the best of every
thing, and in the line of bowlers, it is
a very true saying, weare hard to
beat. Last evening at the Oregon ,
Union Ticket Orators.
The following dates have been made
for speakers in The Dalles, who will
advance the cause of free silver and
the union ticket;
Monday. May 23, Hon. John. M.
Gearin; Wednesday, June 1, Hon.
Robert Bridges, commissioner of pub
lic lands of the state of Wasbington,
and Hon. Chas. G. Heifner, insurance
commissioner of the state of Wash
ington. All these gentlemen are
orators of marked ability, and will in
terest their hearers.
On Saturday evening, June 4, there
will be a number of prominent e peak
era here and a rousing meeting will
be held on that date to close the cam
paign. We Bill Tea Welcome.
Tomorrow The Dalles will be throng
ed with gray-haired veterans who
fought to maintain the (Jnion during
the 60' s, with noble women of the Ke
lief Corps and Sons of Veterans. To
one and all the Times-Mountaineer,
on behalf of the people of the city, ex
tends a hearty welcome. The city's
gates are open to its visitors, and we
welcome them as our especial guests
To one anl all The Dalles says: "We
welcome you, we honor you, and as an
evidence of our appreciation of the
honor you have bestowed upon us by
choosing this city as the place of hold
ing your annual encampment, we bid
to one and all a nearty greeting.-'
Judge Stewart's Adilr.ua.
Last evening Judge Dell Stewart, of
Portland, addressed a fair siz-id
audience at the Baldwin opera bouse
on political is.-ucs, and presented a
fair and convincing argument ia sup
port of the union platform. Mr.
Stewart confined himself principally
to the money question, holding that it
must Drf.-eti.Ied right before, any per
manent prosperity can occur in this
country. He submitted mai.y argu
ments in xavor oi tne iree and un
limited policy for reforming the cur
rency, and the only one that is possible
during the existence of the present
administration. His address was full
of logical argument, and was a forcible
arraignment of the doctrines cf the
republican party as now constituted.
Mitchell Wagons
McSherry Drills, Oshorne Mower3, Binders,
Reapers and Rakes, Myers' Hay -Tools ana
Farm Implements of all kinds.
Full Line of Hachine Extra
SNext door to A. M. Williams & Co.
J
Notice to Water Consumers
On and after May 1, 1898, those be
low the bluff will be allowed to irrigate
on the even days of the month and
those on the bluff on the odd days
from 6 to 8 o'clock A. M. and 6 to 8 P
M., and at no other times. These rules
will be strictly enforced.
The rate for irrigation will be $1.50
per month for each lot 50x100 feet and
a proportionate amount for a less
9pace. - . J. B. Crossen, Supt.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
letB. All Druggists refund the monev
if it fails to Cure. 25c. For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
New Millinery Firm.
The Campbell & Wilson millinery
parlors will be opened for business I
Tuesday, May 17. Mesdames Camp
bell & Wilson are milliners of experi
ence, and expect their goods, styles
and prices to be their recommenda
tion. They respectfully solicit a lib
eral share of the patronage from the
ladies of The Dalles and surrounding I
country, and hope to merit it by fair
dealing. They are here to remain
permanently, and will make t.heir in
terest the interest of their patrons.
They will open in the miliinery par
lors formerly occupied by Mrs. M. E.
Briggs. 4d.
Judge Bennett's Dates.
Judge Bennett, of this city, will
make a few speeches in different parts
of Wasco county. He will speak at
the following times and places. Wamic.
Monday, May 16. at 8 p. m. Wapioe
tia. Tuesday, May 17, 2 p. m. ':ygh,
Tuesday, May 17. 8 p. m. Antelope,
Wednesday, Ma 18, 8 p. m.
(9
IS
)
(9
(O
) "
(9
(O
f)
c
(
)
(o
ail or Hats
For Spring and Summer.
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Suitable for All Seasons
Handsome line of Spring Trimming ju.'t received
j&zxMRS. PEIRANOS
Knst Second Street.
Cf)
Co
c)
0
For Sale.
A choice stock ranch of 360 acres all
deeded, 300 a'Ts under good three-wire
fence, with plenty of wood and water,
about 50 acres in cultivation, an. eight
acres in orchard and vineyard, two
barns and some outbuildings. This
ranch is equally as good for darying as
for raiding stock. Locited 4i miles
from The Dalles on Chenrweth creek
Price $2200. Apply at this office or at
the farm of J. A. Fleck,
Strayed or Stolen.
One dark hay hors- branded on ltft
shoulder with T under a half circle. A
reward of $10 for 1- aving him at my
ptace. Ed. Kraheb,
Sewing Machines
AT GOST
Save traveling agents expenses hy'huyingTlhe
White and other standard machines of C. V.
PHELPS, East end Second Street, The Dalles.
iCITH
PDIFfC
R
U
S
PULLMAN
ELEGANT
SLEEPING aAS
POUPJST
TO
DINING CAKS
SLFEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GKAND FORKS
DULUTB
FAUGO
CKOOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BL'TTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
'HICAOO
WASHINGTON
'nii.ADF.Ll'HIA
TEW YOKK
JOSTON and all
(OTNTS EAST and SOHTH.
Kor Information, time card, maim and tliketa
M on or write. W.C. AM.AWAY. Aprnt
r A. D. CHAUI.TON. Assistant General Pas
siii (?-r Avrnt. No. Morrison Street, Cor
ner of Third Street,. Portland, Oregon
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: In Mens and Boys :
lotiiii;g, Dry Goods,
fttHS Fli'rlSK'iiGS. :
HONES VALUES IN : l
Boots and Slices
C F. STEPHENS.
14 Second Street.
Eastern Oregon
State JJorr.ial
School
Wkston, Oregok
Only State School In Eastern Oregon.
Located on tho O K & N. Hallway, midway
between Pendleton aud Waila Walla.
Students admitted at uU times of the year.
First-Class
Training School -For
Teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Muslo taught by
competent tni-tructors. A frrauuate ol tbe Bos
ton Conservatory hus chaise of the lnulrumen
tal department.
The Ladies'
Boarding Hall
Is thorouuh'v equipped and offers 'excellent
accommodations at reusonable rates.
Send for cutuloirue.
Address M. ti (to Y A L. President f Faculty
P A. WOKTKINGTON, Secretary Boars
Agents .Weston, Oregon , .
Thf Son
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.
Daily, by mail $6.00 a year
Uaily and Sunday, by mail, $8.00 a year
The Sunday bun
Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
ytASuU. BO YEARS'
T EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Copyrights Ac.
Anronft nrffnf a ultetrh and rimctint Ion mnf
quickly nsertnin onr opinion free whether an
Invention h prnhfthly pntentahh. Commnntr.
t.onntrctlrndlent1ril. llnndbookoo I'ntcnta
ent free. HI -tout irencv for norurittif pattern.
Putnntu lAJtcn thmutrh Mnnn A Ck reoelra
9prd(U wttice without choree. In the
ScfeniifsC Jlmcrican
A handsomely lllntmrd weoklr. iJirsest da.
dilation of anT scuntidc journal. Tarma. $.1 a
voir; four months, L Sold by all newaricalera.
MUNN Co.36,Bd'' New York
Branch OiHco, I2j K 8U Washlnston, IX 0.
LOUIS OAKES
Successors to J. H. Blakerr
EXriiESSMAN
3 xds Delivered to Any Part ol
the Oxty.
Passenpem and baggage token to and froi
the boa or train.
AMEKICAN and
)!
EUROPEAN PLAN
HOTEL,
Seventh and Wash ngtor SU
PORTLAND, - - - OREGON
IMI1IIL
Thos. Guinean,
Proprietor
RATK8
BfROPEANPt.Atf
Vt.'H) ii.ao u.oii
am rat row plaw
2.ii tUt I. ISO
A. A. BROWN
-Ke. i
FULL ASSORTMENT
Ben Wilson Saloon
Second Street, opposite Diamond'Mills,
THE DALLLS, - - OREGON
tapls in am mam,
AKD PROVISIONS
Spscial Prices to Cash Buve's
STREET.
I70 HFOOJfD
Fine Winsa, Liquor3 and Cigars.
Free Lunch served at all hour
Krerrboiljr Bays So.
Casrmr.., raiiv Ciillmrtic, the most won.
Cei flll llli-dlral iIihi-ov nro .f II,. -
nt and retr-sdmir In Ino lasie. act pently
"id in . llv. ly on ki.lnr-v. livi-mnd IkjwpIs.
" Ombei,... t,n (...tj,.,. SVKt, , di!,K.i ,,,),?
r l..;a ..cm-, lover, Iii.iun.-.I -onll.alion
;;',". '' ,n';""". PIps li.iv and try box
"..(.. C to. lav; 1(1, y:.. .Ml. Pnta HviUuUl
guaranteed to cure by all UrugisU.