3
I T
8ATURDAY JUNE 11, 1898
; - , ITEMS IN BRIEF.
v '
(From Saturday's Duly.)
J. T. Caldwell, of Antelope, Is in
town. '
Rev. W.H. Ilif.'of Portland, la In
- the city.
A Jean lb plow evening will be given
in the near future.
Messrs. D. R. Cooper and P. Aubert,
of Hood River, are in the city on
business.
Quite a number of Dalles residents
went to Dufur today to attend the
. Artisan picnic.
Missed Rose Michell and Alice Lyle
"attended the picnic Riven today by
the Artisans at Dufur.
The little . steam launch Anarine,
that has been operating the ferry here
the past month, departed this .morn
ing for Portland.",'
"Messrs. J. W. Armsworthy, V. C.
Brock and Joe Marsh, of Wasco, are
In the city having come down to hear
Mr. Lents speak.
During the last twenty-four hours
the river has fallen eight-tenths of a
foot, and stands today at the thirty
four foot mark.
James Kelly, of Kingsley, is in the
city. Mr. Kelly " saya-crops about
Kingsley are looking fine, and a slight
rain during the present month will in
sure an abundant harvest.
Misses Effie and Minnie Crooks, of
Prineville, who are visiting Mrs. Fil
loon, were elected delegates from
Prineville Circle to the state conven
tion which will be held in Portland,
'. June 22.
- The celebration finance committee
has done noble work, and it is certain
other committees will do equally well,
so there will be no doubt but The
: Dalles' celebration will be one of the
best ever known in Eastern Oregon.
This morning James L. Gordon and
Mrs. I J. Young were united in mar
riage in this city, Justice Filloon offi
elating, ' Mr. Gordon is one of the
solid men of Kingsley, and has many
friends in that section who will extend
hearty congratulations
. The Heppner. Gazette is aropub
lican paper: In its latest issue it
makes the remark: The Gazette has no
use for the republican party's state
organization. They will "throw down"
the whole ticket for Simon. To carry
the Steel-Glass load and then win
would be a victory worth recording.
The pile driver belonging to the
D. P. & A. N. Co., whicn. has been
standing on the beach west of the com
pany's warehouse for some time, was
placed on a scow yesterday and taken
' to the foot of the incline. The pile
driver and scow have careened to
about 45 degrees, and look as though
the whole outfit might tip over.
James Cunningham, a prominent
wool grower .of Dot, Wash., Is in the
city today. Mr. Cunningham aays
croo sroaoects are fair across the
river, but the wool growers do not feel
encouraged about the wool market,
since there are no buyers appearing
yet, when, as a rule, June is the beet
month in the year to make sales.
:" The company owning the ferryboat
s to be congratulated upon the man
ner in which their new craft plows the
waters of the Columbia. It was given
a trial trio yesterday, and proved sea
worthy in every, respect. Today it is
making regular trips between The
Dalles and Rockland, and is a marked
Improvement over the old boat that
did service hare so many years.
Last evening the Taine class was
entertained by. Misses Melissa Hill
tnd Charlotte Roberts at the Hill
farm. Quite a number were present.
The routine work was dispensed with
and the evening was spent socially.
A charming literary program had
been prepared by the entertainers,
which proved highly interesting and
musing, after which choice refresh
ments were served. The guests took
their departure about 11 o'clock.
TbVsal? which cattle are going
out of Oregolk- alarming, for unless
the flow is chectSd It will be but a few
years until our cattle aupply wlllbe
exhausted. , Last iglA5lf of cattle
passed here en route t .Nebraska.
Twelve passed through thismSnjl'1
going to the Dakotasfor pasturag6
and 800 head from Lane county be
longing to Flowery & Lowery, going
to Cut Bank, Montana, in charge of C
C. McMaken, stopoed here to feed.
These are from Lane county.
Yesterday's Oregonlan published
the following complimentary notice of
Judge Bennett's speech at Wasco on
the 1st: . "Judge A. S. Bennett, of The
Dalles, spoke in Wasco Wednesday
sight to the largest gathering of peo
ple Wasco has turned out to hear any
political sneaker during the campaign
The silver cornet band played patriotic
airs. That, with Judge Bennett's elo
quence ' aroused much enthusiasm
His subject was 'Free Cuba and Free
Silver." ,
(From Mondav'sDally.)
Walter Brigham, of Dufur, is in the
city. , '
Frank Binns, of Wapinitia, is In
town.
Mrs. H. Jackson, of Wapinitia, is
visiting in the city.
W. H. Ward, of Goldendale, is in
the city on business.
Neil McLeod, of Goldendale, is in
the city attending to business.
Mr. Morris, ; a stockman from the
John Day country, Is in the city. .
on display in Pease k Mays window.
Capt. Otis P.Weiler and wife, of Cin
cinnati, are registered at the Umatilla.
The river today stands at thirty
three feet above the low water mark.
The Columbia Packing Co. have a
new delivery cart on the streets today.
Mr. Van Anda, foreman of The
Dalles Lumbering Co's. mill, is in the
city.
Pease fc Mays today received one car
of barb wire, and a thousand sacks of
salt.
Business in town is very quiet pre
sumably on account of it being eleo
tion day.
This morning two' cars of mutton
beep were shipped to the Union Meat
Co. at Troutdale.
Clyde T. Bonney spent Sunday in
the city and returned to bis home at
Hood River this morning.
Wm. McCrum,a sheepman from Hay
Creek, spent Sunday in the eity and
left this morning for Portland.
- Archbishop Gross, of Portland, de
livered two addresses here yesterday,
4n at high mass In the morning and
one in the evening. His addresses were
attentively listened to by a large
number of people.
Farcrner McRae. a sheep man who
has been in town for several days, left
toay for his home at Antelope.
There were several brawls took place
last evening, but at the time of going
to press today everything was quiet.
This is the day to remember pld
maxims. "Many mjn of many minds,"
and "This is the hour of our dis
content." The Regulator had a big load this
morning, and besides a mixed load of
freight, took down 600 head of sheep
and twelve horses.
This morcing at the justice office
Edgar B Hall was united in marriage
to Maud McKelvey, Judge Filloon per
forming the ceremony.
Mrs. Mary French, who ha9 been
spending the past week visiting with
Mrs. Van Anda at Johns' mill, return
ed home yesterday.
Messrs. Henry and Fred Snipes, who
nave been. id the vicinity of Prineville
for the past week look i rig after stock,
returned home yesterday.'
Twenty-five head of horses for Mil
ler & Harper, are in t,he stockyards.
They are a fine looking lot of animals
and will be used on the stage line.
Mike Callaghan, of Dufur, was in
the city yesterday. He says crops are
looking first rate in the country, and
unless there is very unfavorable wea
ther from now on the yield will be
good. '
All who attended the Dufur picnic
Saturday say the Artisans of that ;
place are royal entertainers, and are
convinced that the order must be one
that makes a specialty of sociability.
as well as fraternity.
Dealers in strawberries say the mar
kets have taken a tumble in the East
within the past few days, and it is not
now profitable to ship East, hence the
remainder of the crop will be thrown
upon the local markets.
Hard things are sometimes said
against candidates prior to election
day, but they should be forgotten
when eleotion day is over. Campaign
sarcasm should not be treasured up so
as to make neighbors enemies.
The eldest sen of Henry Melquest
was bitten quite severely yesterday by
a dog, wniie passing tne orewery.
The wound is a very painful one, and
Dr. Hollister,' who was called, took
several stitched in the lad's cheek.
Saturday night Hon. Geo. H. Wil
liams spoke here in support of the re
publican ticket and had an audience of
about 100. Judge Williams is recog
nized by all as one of the brainy men
of Oregon, and wherever he speaks
finds an attentive audience.
The twenty second annual meeting
of the Homeopathic medical society of
the state of Oiegon will meet in- this
city, June 8th and 9th. All local
physicians and citizens are cordially
invited to attend. Programs and
place of meeting will be published
later.
'At the regular meeting held June
3d of Court The Dalles, No. 12, F. of
A., the following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: C. R., D Wilder;
S. C. R., M. A. Gushing; Rec. Secy
Cbas. Burgett; S. W., L. F. Pickens;
J. W., Hoerin'g; S. B., Lee Cover; Jr
B., David King.
A special train of four cars, west
bound, passed through this morning
at 11 o'clock, with General Superin
tendent O'Brien. Traffic Manager B.
Campbell. Ohief Engineer W. H. Ken
nedy, of the O. R. & N. Co., President
Carr and Vice-President and General
Mrnager W. H. Bancroft, of the Ore
gon Short Line.
Today's election has been compara
tively quiet, and general good feeling
has prevailed. The usual amount of
working" has been done by all par
ties, though how effectual it has been
can only be told when the count is
completed. A few people got "too"
much eleotion enthusiasm, but as a
rule, the voters were sober.
Miss Fay Fuller, formerly a reporter
on the Pendleton Tribune, was some
time ago appointed harbor master at
Tacoma, Wash. It is said that thus
far he has done good work, keeping
all records pertaining to the extensive
shipping business of the city in per
fect .shape. She has made out the
harbor master's report for the year,
the first report of the kind ver .made
out by an American woman. '
From Tdssctaj'u Daily.
nao.Jtahnston, of Dufur, is in tie
city today.
Frank Lee, thew1fcljuyer returned
from Heppner this mornlE
Wm. Ellery, a prominent wool
buyer from Boston, is in the cl$- '
H. D. Parkins left this morning-tP'"
Portland and will return tonight.
Messrs. L. M. Tomlinson and J. T.
Cooper, of Mt. Hood are in the city,
Dr. Byron E. Miller, of Portland, is
in the city the guest of Dr. Eshelman
Mrs. Geo. A. Liebe and daughter,
Valesca, are visiting relatives in Port
land.
R. E. Saltmarshe & Co, received a
car load of rolled barley today from
Dayton, Wash. . -
. The river has fallen six tenths of a
foot in the last twenty-four hours and
this morning stood at 32.4.
Samuel L. Brooks is improving hU
property by having a new sidewalk
placed around the premises.
Yesterday's election passed off very
quietly, and no fights and very few
heated arguments took place.
Enough returns have been received
to indieate that the entire republican
ticket has been elected in this county,
Constable Frank Hill Ja the most
popular man in The Dalles,. The vote
he received yesterday was sufficient
eviaence of his popularity.
Mr. Maddox, a horse buyer of Se
attle, bought three head of pack horses
from Chas. Buckley, of Grass Valley,
and shipped the same below this morn
ing. How is this for patriotism? Mrs.
Herman Siegworth, ol Barberton, O.,
recently cave birth to triplets, and
has ehristened them Red, White, and
Blue.
Returns from Wasco, Sherman
county, giyes Judge Bradahaw 106
majority and M. A. Moody 85 majority.
There were 228 votes cast in the
preciacU
The twenty-aeeond annual meeting
of the Homeopathic Medical Society,
of the state of Oregon, will meet in
this city Wednesday and Thursday oi
this week.
The Homoeopathic Medical Society
of the state of Oregon, will convene at
the Methodist church tomorrow at 10
m. It is expected that a large num
ber of physicians from different parte
of the state will be present, and a food
program is prepared. Citizens are
respectfully Invited to attend.
The first appearance of the Volun
teers of America in our city, wa9 made
last evening:. There were two of tbe
soldiers and they drew quite a crowd
on Second street.
Charlie Schutz, recent candidate for
justice of the peace, "ays he desires to
thank his friends for voting for him,
and says be would have been elected
bad be only had a few more friends.
There is cow no question but Judge
Brudahaw is re-elected. His majority
in this county will be over 200 and he
has a good majority u Sherman, while
his majority in Crook will be over 200.
Complete returns from all precincts
In the county have not been received,
but from those received, which are
given in another column, it is evident
that the entire republican ticket has
been elected.
John Hartnett, who has been a resi
dent of our city for the past four years,
left last evening for his home in Bos
ton. Mr. Hartnett.during his stay bre
has made many friends who regret
very much his departure.
A very handsome picture of the late
Col. Sinnott has been placed in the of
ce of the Umatilla House, and attracts
much attention, as i'- is a fine likeness
of the old gentleman, and helps to
make the place see in as of old.
The excitement of the election is
over, now let us create another breeze
by getting up the most- rousing Fourth
of July celebration ever heard of in
Wasco county. Though defeated, we
can celebrate the national anniversary.
Friendship Lodge, No. 9, K. of P.,
last night elected the following offi
cers: c. c, J. A. Doutbit; v. u., a.
H. Weber; Prel., Fred Burcbtorff; M.
of W., Geo. Goaser; M. at A., J. W.
Blakeney; I. G., Gua Bartell; O. G., C.
E. Bayard.
Chas. Buckley last week shipped
ten cars of sheep from Wasco over the
Columbia Southern to Grants, and
from there they will go over the O. R.
& N. Co.'s line to Dakota. Eleven
more cars will be shipped to the same
place this week.
The election of M. A. Moody, as
congressman from this district is as
sured. He has carried Multnomah,
Clatsop, Columbia, Wasco, Gilliam,
Shorman, Morrow, Umatilla and Union
counties by majorities ranging from
100 to 3,000. The other counties of the
district to hear from cannot reduce
his majority over Mr. Donaldson to
less than 4,000.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian church met in regular
business meeting last evening and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing six months, after which they
adjourned to the residence of Rev.
Boliz and wife, whom they completely
surprised, and a very enjoyable even
ing was spent, songs, instrumental
music, etc., being the main order of
proceed ure.
Adjutant-General Tuttle yesterday
issued his order for the abandonment of
all National Guard companies. By the
terms of the order those now in th
United States service have been dis
charged. All equipments and state
property held by them within the
state are ordered to be turned over to
the state. The order was necessary
before the Guard could be reorganized.
This Is the first step towards reorgani
zation.
W. H. Lichty, who recently return
ed to Palouse from an extended trip
through Illinois and other Eastern
states, predicts an immense immigra
tion to the Palousb country during
the coming summer and fall. All
through the East farmers are talking
about this country and the wonderful
crops raised here, and if tbe crops and
prices this year are as good as present
prospects indicate, the immigration
will be large.
Dr. Hollister left last evening for
Denver, Colo., where he will attend
the American Medical association
which meets at that place. From
there he will go to Chicago and re
main a few days visiting relatives.
The doctor, before he returns, will
visit his old home In Bellevue, Iowa,
and will attend a meeting of the
alumni reunion of medical students at
Chicago. He will probably not re
turn before July 1st.
i
A Valuable Bain.
James Fleetwood, a leading stock
raiser of Upper Burnt river, is in the
city, says the Baker City Pemocrat,and
yesterday remarked to a reporter that
the recent liberal rains have been
equivalent to putting many a dollar
in the pockets of the stockmen of his
seotioi), The bunchgrass was begin
ning to become dry, but the sprink
ling operations under the direction of
old . Jupiter Pluylus refreshed tbe
grass and made tbe range an emerald
green, to the evident joy of cattle,
horses and ail sorts of critters.
v. Farm for Bale.
One hAred And ixty acres near
The Dalles. "Priee $800. Address this
office. 2m
DURHAM-HINMAN At the Umatilla House'
parlors today, Wm. K. Durham and laura
mnman were joiueu in weoiocB, city Me
corner Sinnott oiflciatiii .
From Extreme Nervousness.
"'7161 tfrnw nj
wHAT no one remedy can contain tbe
elements necessary to care all dissaar
es, Is a fact well known to everyone.
Dr. Miles' System of Restorative Remedies
consists at seven distinctively different
preparations, each for its own purpose.
Mrs. L. C. Bramley, 87 Henry fit, St. Cath
erines, Ontario, writes: "For years I suf
fered from extreme nervousness and annoy
lug constipation, developing into palpitation
and weakness of tbe heart. I was unable to
sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in
my left side, palpitation and a constant
feeling of weakness and prostration. I began
lining Pr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Care and
Nerve and Liver Tills and the Anti-Pain
fills to' relieve sudden paroxysms of pain
and headache. I soon telp much improved
and the pains and aches and 'weariness Jeft
me. I tnen took vr. vuer jiestpratuy
Tonic and am now restored to my former
good health.'
Pi. HUes' Remedies
- Or.
0 Mllas -1
are sold toy all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis-
Hesrare j
Of th heart and
nerves free. Address,
PB. If fMa MEPICAX Oft, Elkhart, Ind.
LOGIC AND FACTS.
The
Speech of Hon. John
J. Lenta Em-
bodied Both.
Last Saturday evening Hon. John J
Lentz, congressman from the 12th
Ohio district, addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience at the Baldwin
'opera bouse, and members of all
parties were free to acknowledge it
was one of the ablest political speecnee
they had ever listened to. It would
be impossible in a limited space to
give a synopsis of Mr. Lentz' address,
as it lasted f-.t wo and nr.ij.balf hour
but that he - v -ed evi r point undei
discussion fu i .is undeniable.
Mr. Lentz is undoubtedly one of th
brainy men of the nation, is a deer
reasoner and fluent ppeaker, one whos
every word carries weight with it.
Ohio ean justly fo.e proud of the rep
resentative of its 12th district, and the
nation could do worse than to honor
him with the presidi-ncy in 1900. He
is a friend of the masses, a man of the
people, and an able opponent of tbe
single gold standard.
Advertised Letters.
The following is the list, of letters
remaining in The Dalles postoffice un
called for June 3, 1898. Persons call
ing for these letters will please givt
date on which they were advertised:
Allen, Thos
Burdett, Wm
Boiland, Ella
Batrley. H
Arnold, Ida A
Block, Wm
Brown, Wm
Clark, A
Conchie, W E
Chase. L B
Conk. Nllie R
Coiby, R W
Coaonah, Mrs
Cheshrie, Jessie
Campbell, Herman Galdor, Gerald
Conchie, W E ChaPe, P B
Chase, P S Doualas, J H
Des Nayer, Frank Densmore. Amin
Dell, Cbas
Oi.len. G W
Eriokson, J (2)
Forest. W S
Finch, Annie
f orest, F
Fields. Louise
Gilbreth. Mrs E (2)
Granr, M P
Hill, E
JackKn, Stella
Johnson, Miss O
James, Geo
Kins'. W
Longreen
IViaruii, J F
Miller, Mrs Eli F
M cCorm ick, M ar v
McLeod, Geo R"(2)
Gilpin, Dolly
Maynes, E A
Haynes & Bold
Johns, D
Jennings, P
Koehler, J P
Lee, R D
Leegins: R
Murch, R
Mae, J W
NcFadden, D C
McUeynolds, R H
Nelson, Jaygwr
Patterson. Wm
Pyburn. Sarah
Rogers, Fva
Haly, Wm
Sawyer, C H
Sheers, H
Wilson, G S
Wilson, W G
Melson, James
Paul. Vernon
Patterson, O A
Rtth, Ethel
Reed, Lille
Reller, M J
Sherrick, Lizzie
Toombs, G S
Win nek. Chas M
Weckworth, Frank
A. CKOSSEN, P. M.
Woodmen and Circle Notes.
At the regular meeting of Cedar
Circle last niht Mrs. Ella Cushing
and Mrs. El!a Dawson were elected
delegates to the state convention of
the Pacific Circle, Women of Wood
craft, which meets in Portland, Ju e
22, 1898. Miss Louise Riotoul and
Mrs. Katie Williams were elected
alternates. Atpretent there are fifty
circles in Oreeron. This state is en
titled to four grand delegates to tbe
Grand Circle convention to be held in
San Francisco in August.
The Woodmen o' this district hold
convention in Tbe Dalles, June 15.
Last evening Cedar Circle initiated
one lady in the Protection degree, and
afterwards iad an enjoyable program,
followed by a lunch of lemonade and
cake with peanuts. This Is becoming
one of the best orders in the city, both
morally and socially. Cedar Circle will
give a public social in two weeks, at
which time a good program and other
things of attraction will be given.
Railroad Employes Strike.
Five hundred men the total force
employed in the construction of the
Great Northern, tunnel through the
Cascade mouatialns have struck for
higher wages. The strike was not en
tirely unexpected. Division Engineer
Ei wards, of Spokane, has charge of the
work.
There are employed at each portal of
the tunnel approximately '230 men, or
a total of 500. These are all out on the
strike. Every man at work on the
night shift dropped his tools at mid
night and those on the day shift an
nounced their intention to work
no longer. ' Tbe advance in wages
demanded is as follows:
Machine men now receive $2 75.
they ask $3.00. Machine helpers re
ceive $2 00 a d ay. They ask $2 50,
Muckers receive $1.50 a day. They
ask for $2.
Bnnaway This Afternoon.
At 3:30 this afternoon as a man
by the name of Williams, who drives a
team for Lew Oakas, was loading a
wagon with lumber on First street
pear the club rooms,- a board fell on
one of the horses and scared him, and
immediately the team took a spurt up
Washington street. When they
reached Second they eneeavoged to
make the turn, and ran into the G. A.
R. arch, and fell. A crowd immediate
ly collected and in a short time the
street wa9 thronged.
The harness was taken oft and the
horses were gotten on their feet, none
the worse for their escapade, with the
exception of a few scratches. The
tongue of the wagon was broken,
otherwise no damage was done.
Ben Stripes May Be Safe.
A dTSiiSP wa9 received yesterday
stating thatfteWrere some hopes of
Ben Snipes being saveu."; boat from
the ill-fated Jane Gray drifted 'a&Ue
on Vancouver Island with four men iJ
it and from them was learned that Ben
and a scnooimate oi nis, who was
saved, undertook to get a sick man on
deck when the schooner was reported
sinking. They carried the man to the
deck when a huge wave swept oyer the
vessel and all were carried into tbe
sea. Ben's schoolmate clung to
piece of .drift and was picked up by tbe
small boat, and when resoued said he
was sure Ben nie was rescued by tbe
other boat. However, there is nothing
oertatn about tne report, and as no
provisions or water was secured from
the Jane Grey,- the possibility pf Hen
being saved Is very doubtful.
The Dufur Picnic,
Some 600 people assembled in the
grove half a mjle from the pleasant
town of Dufur Saturday to enjoy the
hospitality of the Dufur Artisans The
weather during the forenoon tfUs per
fect, just enough hreezn to make it
pleasant, and during the rendering of
the program perfect order prevailed.
The program , was exceptionally fine,
and after it was rendered, an elegant
spread was laid, to which all were
invited.
In tbe afternoon Judge Bennett ad
dressed the people and for nearly two
hours held their undivided atten
tion. Hop. Jpbn Michell had been in
vited to be present to address the
audience, and the people were greatl
disappointed at. his failure to attend.
The Strike Settled. ,
As stated in the Spokesman Review,
the strike of the Great Notthern em-
pU7 on the Cascade tuooal oa.
itruction has been settled by th com
pany agreeing to pay the men the full
imount of wages demanded. AH the
nen are now reDorted to be back at
vork. Work on the tunnel Is pro
gressing most favorably. From the
ast portal the big hole is in 800 feet,
vhile from the west portal it is in 60(
'eet, or a total cf 1400 feet. This Is a'
ihout the rate of speed it was calculat
ed the construction would progress.
' SHE LOVES THE FRENCH.
That Is Why Qneen Victoria Is Mo Pepw
lar In France.
The great popularity enjoyed by
Queen Victoria in France is due sol
only to her world-recognized virtues
both as an exemplary sovereign and an
exemplary woman, but also to th
knowledge of her extreme fondness tat
the French nation and French people
generally, says the New York Journal.
One of the secrets of the queen's
great personal influence in European
politics an influence ever used on the
side of peace and good will -is her
equal attachment to the two great con
tinental nations which have so long
been rivals.
' I believe we shall know some day
better than we know now how much
her majesty has done to bring about a
better understanding between France
and Germany, and so to promote the
peace of the world.
Some idea of the burden of official
work that falls upon the queen may be
gathered from the statement that in
She course of last year her majesty
mastered the contents of no fewer than
twenty-eight thousand dispatches.
In these democratic days we are so
accustomed to -keep uppermost in our
minds the social side of the sovereign's
iuties that we are apt to forget how
heavy is her share in the actual work
of government.
Though her ministers are, of course,
responsible, no official act of theirs is
ralid without her assent, which is never
riven without a thorough and consci
sntious examination of the question in
land.
But, in addition to her majesty's
teavy state duties, there is the enor
nous private correspondence which her
-ast and widely-epread family circle
enders necessary and which she main
ains with the most scrupo'ous and tin
ailing regularity.
There are probably few women of
eventy-six who get through a tithe of
he work daily performed by the inde
atigable queen.
The eeniors of the Ashland normal
school presented Professor Van Scoy
gold spectacles and $20 in cash at tie
end of the term.
Medford will build a new school.
Two of the directors are opposed to
spending more than $700 for the build
ing, but the lowest bid is $858. Many
of the patrons of tbe school favor a
two-story building which will cost
about $1100. If the directors adhere
to the $700 limit, it is likely that the
people of the town will contribute $400
and urge the directors to erect a two
story building.
The first farmer's convention in
Clatsop county will be held In Astoria
within the next two weeks, for the
consideration of a co-operative cream
ery proposition, on the advanced lines
proposed by Mr. R. C. Judson, In
dustrial agent of the O. R. & N. Co.
The new Methodist church at Satsop
will be completed and dedicated this
month. It is a Gothic structure, 28x45,
with a tower 50 feet high. The church
cost between $1500 and $1600.
Governor Rogers , has been asked to
give the colonelcy of the next regi
ment of volunteers to Judge William
son, of Tacoma. Judge Williamson
served with the North Carolina Con
federates during the rebell'on.
The wire has been ordered for a long
distance telephone line from Bay Cec
tor through South Bend to Chehalis,
and work on the line will be begun
whenever the citiens of these places
show that they really desire it.
At the Bowling; Alleys.
The following are the high scores
made by Dalles bowlers during the
week ending May 29:
Club Alleys Monday, Tolmie, 59;
Tuesday, Mrs. T. J. Seufert, 56: Wed
nesday, Ogden 60; Thursday, Ogden
52; Friday, Oden 60; Saturday, Vic
Schmidt, 66; Sunday John Bonn, 52.
Umatilla House For the first five
days of the week H, Maetz made the
highest scores each day as follows: 63,
65, 65, 73, 73, 71; Sunday, James Ben
ton, 64. '
For Sale.
A choice stock ranch nf 360 acres all
deeded, 300 acres under good three-wire
fence, with plenty of wood and water,
about 50 acres in cultivation, ant eight
acres in orchard and vineyard, two
barns and some outbuildings. This
ranch is equally as good for darylng as
for raising stock. Located 4i miles
from The Dalles on Cbencwetb creek.
Price $22110. Apply at this office or at
the farm of J. A. Fljeck.
What Vr. E. A. Baiter Says.
BpyFAW), N. Y.Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption, I am
prepared to bay it is tbe most remark
able remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. It has
certaioly saved many from oonsump
tion. Sold by Blakeiey & Houahton.
The Dulles, Or.
When an
man is jailed
mistake he prefers
to come out the
same wav ne went in.
He may break Jail and h
cau?m ana put Dack again.
nc a rainer nave tne door nn
locked and walk out and
nay out
A sick man is a prisoner in
the jail of disease; he has gone
in by some door of carelessness
or neglect or irregular living,
and he must unlock this same
u ne wants tone iree, well man again.
If dyspepsia and biliousness or constipa
tion is the way he got into disease, he has
... j i - i uauiia
kui. u, uvcrcomc just inose trouoies before
he can get out.
The majority of diseases begin with some
trouble of the ri icrti v- nnrsno r- f .1
- ' , . . " " w. vi uic
lver, which prevents the supply of proper
Huuiiaitiuciu u, fuc ysiem. -fnc best
remedy for these troubles is Pr. Pierce's
uoiaen jueaicai uiscoverv. tvmnw it
the digestive and blood - making organs
power to assimilate food and transform it
into pure, nourishing blood, vitalized with
an abundance of red corpuscles.
It acts direct! v nnon the livrr
it CBOacitV to filter all tl.Hr.na in,
out of the circulation. It builds up solid,
muscular flesh and healthy nerve-force.
In obstinate constination tfi '!:.:
",Bnld be used in conjunction with
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the most nat
ural and thorouphlv itHen.lnV
devised, The "Pellets" regulate and in
vigorate the stomach, liver and bowels.
One is a eentle laxative hn 4 - miM
cathartic.
My wife had ufferH for u. n oMn,.
pepiia. sick headache anrl rvtc
tr. Alonzd D Jameson, of thjcbertOD. Merrimack
Co.. N. K, ' we tried many doctors "and many
kinds of medicine, hut all .. nf it rl
Eirchased six bottles of your 'Golden Medical
iscovery,' which together with the pleasant
Pellet has entirely restored my wife's health,
ana we cannot auw mtma-h iH ,u.nw. rsz
hesc valnable aerHrinea." - - f i
Use only one heap
ing teaspoonful of
Schilling s Best Bak
ing Powder to a
quart of flour.
You must use two teaspoonfuls of other baking powder.
(00
ANDY
11 W
CURE CONSTIPATION
faRQflT T1TPT V nniD I HFT7CT1 n -"" any
flDOUhUllihl UUAnABiohl? i.. n.r-r
Hie and booklet free. Id. STKT.MNG KK'jSKftl
KNOWING HOW. -
Knowing how makes very much
difference Through the exper
ience of years we believe we
know how to buy drugs and to
select the very finest toilet prep
arations made. We carry no
heavy unrefined injurious stuff
but our goods are found by all
to be dainty, lasting and bene
ficial. BL4KELEY & HOUGIITOS
Up-to-Date Pharmacists
175 Second Street.
m Cf.leQrachv-
Z. F. MOODY
General Commission- and
391. 393 7IND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining' Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited
rompt attention will be paid to
Johnston
-IS THE PLACE TO GET-
CHOICE
HND CROKGRY
v Sheepmen's Supplies, Shears, Oil -and Lamp Black
for marking Sheep,
Mitchell Wagons.....
McSherry Drills, Oshorne Mowers, Binders, '
Reapers and Hakes, Myers' Hay Tools and
Farm Implements of all kinds. .
Full Line of Hachine Extra
INext door to A. M. Williams & Co.
AAaAAAlAlAAAl
The study
OF ECONOMY
FIRST STEP
. TOWARD solving the great
Your interest demands it and C. F. STEPHENS'
STORE paves the way for it. ... .
Our Goods are of a superior quality and our prices
the lowest. All we want is to be compared and
judged. We want to be studied. The more we ure
studied the more business we do. . . .
Our motto has always been: "Fair prices and kind
courtesy to all customers whether they buy or not."
The Best Clothing and
House )n The Dalles. C.
ttttMttttf t
CATHARTIC
casenf cnsstin.iHim. fasearefs are the Ideal Lasa-i
- rip or sriKchat cuse cnsynaturslresulis. Sam-,
'.!.. rnirasa, B intrt al. Can.. orXfif Yuri;. eu.i
P0RTfIiTCl
Forwardii
those who favor ma with their patronage
aS
GROCERIES
A1A1A1A1,
Money-Saving problem.
F.. STEPHENS
ttt
VlerchaD
JgrTHEl
Depart -ROM THE DALLES ARBrva
Fast Suit Lake. Denver. Ft. Flint
Mail Wortb. Omaha. Kan- Mail
11:.'0 p. m. sag City, St Louis. 3:10 a.m.
Chicago ..nd East.
Spokane Walla Wnllu Spokane, Sxokane
Flyer Minneapolis. 8r Paul. F.jer
5:3op.m. Duluth. Milwauke. 8:00 u. m.
Chicago and asl.
8 p.m. FROM rORTLAXD 4 p.m.
Oceaa Stcamnliips
All Sailing. D teg sub-
j. i t 10 chmiKe,
For San Francisco
June 6, 9. 12. IS. 18, 21, 21
27 and 30.
7 p.m.' To Alaska 6 p.m.
Sail June 7 and 5.
Bp- m. Columbia River Pm'
Ex Sunday sttamtra Ex.Sunday
Sa urday
10 p. m. To Astoria and Way- -Landings.
6a.m. Willamette River 4:Wp.m.
Ex.Sundaj Ex. Sunday
Orepon City. Newberg.
Salem & Wav -Land a
a m. Willamette aad Yamhill 3:30 p m
Tuesn'hur. Rivera. Mon. Wed,
and Sut and t'ri.
Oregon City. Dayton.and
Wuy-LunUiatra.
6a.m. Willamette River 4:30p.m.
Tuc s, Thur Tues Thur,
and Sut Portland to Corvallls nd Sut
and Way-Landings
lv Rlparia Snake River. ' ' v. Lew'n
1:45 a.m. 5-45 a.m.
Mon. Wed. Riparla to Lewiston. Sun. Tues.
Friday and Thur
W. H. HURLBURT. Gen. Pose. Art.
Portland. Oregon
J. Ireland. Agent, The Dalles.
COLUMBIA
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
TIME SCHEOME.
Effective Oct. 10, 1S97.
to. 1
Leave
6:15 P. M.
7:15 1' M.
Arrive
No. t
Arrive
6:00 A. H.
5:00 A. M.
Leave
BlGOS
Wasco
Connection made with O. R. &
N.
passenger trains at Brggs.
B E.LYTLE, . C. O'REILLY ,
E.LYTLE,
President
General Manager
NEW WAMIC HOTEL
WAMIC, "Wasco Co., ORE.
MRS. A. J. SWIFT, Proprietor.
Aleals, 25c; Board and Lodging per
week, $3.50.
Feed Stable in Connection
Mount Hood Sample Room
THE DALLES, OR.
BeSt Kentucky Whisky
FROM LOU3VLLLE..
Very Best Key West Cigars and Be
of Wines.
English Porter, Ale and Milwaukee
Beer always on hand.
MAETZ PUNDT PROPRIETORS
HOOD EIYEll
NuksekY
TILLETT & GALLIGAN
PROPRIETORS.
First-Class Nursery
Specially.
Stock a
Sole
proprietors of Yakima Apple
Send for Catalogue and ask tor Prices
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN
Seventh and Wash ngtor Sts.
PORTLAND. . . OREGON
Thos. G pin ean,
Proprietor
BATES
IlTROriANPI.AB
AMERICA PLAH
Vtnvt it 01 l.w
iS.'ta 1.60 fcMW
R. E. Saltmarshe
at THB
East ECU STOOR YfiBDS,
WILL PAY THE
HigliestCash Price for
Hay and Gram.
DEALER IN LIVE STOCK
THE.
Gary House Bar
V
Prineville, Oregon.
Presided over by Joe Hinkle.
parries tbe best brands
Wines, Dps s Cigars
When In that oit? cali on,9?
Job . .
Printing;
Of all kinds done on hort
notice and at reasonable
rates at this office.
HOTEL
HHEfl
PACIFIC
R
U
IN
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING ArS
ELEGANT
FINING CARS
TOURIST
SLEEPING CABS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FORKS
. DULTJTH
FARGO
CROOKS TON
WINNIPEG
HELENA Md '
. BCTTE.
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
TO '
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
SEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST end SOUTH.
For information, time cards, map- snd ticket
gall on or write W.C. ALLaWaY, AiK-nt
2T,.D-CHA.RLvTnN' AMlKtant GrneralPse.
wn RrA."f nt- No- Morrison Street, Cor.
ner of Third Street. Portland. Oregon
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: In Mens and Boys :
Clothing, Dry Goods,
MENS FURHSHIKGS. :
HONES VALUES IN : t
-Boots and Shoes
F. STEPHENS,
134 Second Street.
Eastern- Oregon
State Jlormal
School
: : "Wkston, Oregon
Only State School in Eastern Oregon.
Located on the O. R AN. Hallway, midway
between Peudleton aud Wuila Walla.
Students admitted at all times of;th, year.
First-Class
Training School
For Teachers.
Vocal and Inntrumemal Mtwlo taught by
competent Instructors. A graduate of tbe Bos
ton conservatory has chai se of the lnstrumea
tal department.
The Ladies'
Boarding Hall
Is thoroughly equipped and offers "excellent
accommodations at reasonable rates.
Bend for catalogue.
Address M. U rtJVAL. President of Farullt
P. A. vVOR TdlNGTON, Secretary Boars
Agents .Weston, Oregon ,
JUST OPENED
NEWJSHOP
J. NBAGLE
Has opened a Boot and
Shoe shop ia the rooms
next door to the Times-.
Mountaineer office. .
Firs-Class Workmanship
: In Every Line
REPAIRING A S PECI ALTY.
Thf Sun
The first of American Newspapers.
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea, -
Tbe American Spirit
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
Dally, by mail (6.00 a year
Daily aad Sunday, by mail, $8.00 a year
The Sunday Sun
Is tha greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world,
By mail, $2 a year. 5c a copy
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Copyrights Ac.
Anrone nr11n a skef rh snd description bis?
qufcklr ascertain onr opinion free whetbar an
Inrentlon In probably patentable. Comninnlra
tlonsatrlctlrconalentlaL Handbook on Patents
Sent free. OMett sirenrr for saronns patents.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. reoelrs
wpecuu none, wn nont cnanre. In tne
Scientific American.
A handsomely IllnMrated weekly. Tartest rta.
dilation of any wlemmo Vinmal. Terms. S3 a
year; four months, L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNpCo.86""- New York
raacb Offloe. CS rBt.Washliiston.DiO.
LOUIS OAKES
Bueeeaors to . H. Blakary
EXPBEESJliN
Goods Delivered to Aov Part of '
vhe Oicy.
Paeaenvrra and btm.i takes an and traaa
tbe boa' or tralo.
A. 'A. BEOWN
Special P
no
BOOTS
AND
0 wm
mm
.J
2rmJ ,f. Tradc Marks .
Km s .
'sEULL ASSORTMENT '