K
SATURDAY... SEPTEMBERS, 1898
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday's Daily.)
F. H. Hunter, of Lyle, is in the city,
" H. M. Oeden, went to Portland this
morning.
Lera Burgess is in the city
Bikeoven.
from
; W. A. Murchie and wife, of BiggF
are visiting in the city.
Frank Newcome left for California
j today to spend the winter.
Mayor M. T. Nolan is again confined
to his room with an attack of lumbago,
This morning' Wood Bros, received
a lot of fine beef cattle from Eigi-t
Mile.
' Miss Esther Howe, of Hood River,
will open a school at Viento next
Monday.
Judge Bennett returned on the 11:30
train from a brief business trip to
Astoria.
E. K. Rnssel is back from San Fran
Cisco looking after his farm. He may
move back to this place to liva.
Rev. C. F. Clapp' will occupy the pul
pit in the Congregaiional church to
morrow morning and evening.
Miss Harriet Stevens is in the city
arranging her music classes and pre'
paring for giving lessons during the
winter.
-. Masters Earl, Carl and- Sayi-e
Rinehart, sons of Dr. Rinehart, left on
the train this morning for Newberg,
to attend school.
: Considerable wheat was sold today
at 55 cents. It was principally small
lots, none of the farmers having sold
V r their ebtire crops.
Any young person desiring to attend
a business college will do well to call
I - ttha nffipA s& l.hAv mmr lparn some
thing to their advantage.'
' Rev. T. Clay Neice, of Grants, is in
the city. Mr. Neic is here getting
apparatus for a fruit dryer which he
hits jt established at Grants.
This was pay day on the O. R. & N,
and &s a consequence railroad men
have been made happy, by drawing
their-salaries for the month of August,
Don't fail to see the show in the big
tent next Monday. Two shows com
bined in one. Besides the show the
balloon ascension will be a treat to
everybody. :
j- Miss Crawford, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Wilson and Miss Smith for
several days, left last night for her
home in Pendleton, accompanied by
Miss Smith.
Furnished rooms suitable for
students for rent on reasonable terms.
Mrs. E. Shearer, in J. E. Barnett's
residence - near Academy Park on
Eleventh street. 6d
This morning A. S. Cathcart was
compelled to kill one of his dray horses.
Just after the fire it got a nail in its
foot, that caused the hoof to come off,
and the animal was killed to relieve
it of its suffering.
B. W. Hollister, recently from Iowa,
has taken a position in C. F. Stephen's
dry goods and clothing store. Mr.
Hollister is a pleasing gentlemen and
riinii liltr pnnvpraftni. nrit.ri t.riA mer
cantile business.
F. W. Hendley, of the Western
Warehouse Company, Pendleton, Fri
day bousrht a pool of wheat aggrega
ting 130,000 bushels of bluestem and
; club, payiDg 50 cents for the club and
53 cents for bluestem.
W. C. McCown. of Tygh Valley, was
a business caller at this office today,
enrolling his name among our'-circle
of readers. Mr. McCown disposed of
several head of cattle, while in the
city, at 3 cents per pound for steers and
21 cents for cows.
Anyone desiring a good homestead
-' can be located on government land of
the very best quality. Only a few
such Quarter sections to be had. The
very best fruit or agricultural land.
Enquire of P. D.' Fouts, at the Gambri
nus saloon, The Dalles, .
Next Monday evening Mrs. Mary
French, Miss Georgia Sampson,. Miss
Etta Lord and Miss Bacon leave for
the East. Mrs.' French ana Miss Lord
go to Chicago, while Miss Sampson
' and-Miss Bacon will go to St. Louis to
pursue a course in music. Mrs. French
expects to be gone a year and will
visit in Michigan and New York.
The fifth annual convention of the
Wasco County Christian Endeavor
will be held in The Dalles on Friday
evening, Sept. 30, and Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. -1 and 2. The meeting
Saturday " evening will be in the
Christian church, while all other ses
sions will be held in -the Congregat
ional church. All Endeavorers invited
to attend.
The Pendleton city couucil has ap
pointed C. S. Jackson financial agent
to negotiate the sale of bonds to refund
$70,000 worth of water and levee bonds
and $65,000 worth of outstanding city
warrants, at a rate not exceeding 5 per
cent. The resolution of the ' council
making the appointment stipulates
that citizens of Umatilla county be !
given the preference In investment in
these bonds.
' Prof. Landers, principal of our
High school, has given his opinion of
Chaplain McCabe's noted and popular
lecture 4,Brleht Side of Life in Libby
Prison.'' We desire to call particular
attention to his statement that his
lecture gives us a view of the "Bright
side," that side- which every other
lecturer or author has wholly ignored.
These tell us of the starvation, the
sickness, the unmeasured suffering of
"the boys in blue" In this prison pen,
bo the Chaplain's lecture will be to all
entirely new. ;
The bowling contest between the
married and single men of the D. C. h
A. C. terminated last night disas
trously for the latter and they at once
very graciously paid for an oyster
supper at the Palace of Sweets. The
total score made by the married men
in the four games was 970 and that by
the single men was 844. The individual
scores: were: married men Bradshaw,
213, Houghton 163, Ogden 170: Tolmie
152, DeHuff 133, Phillips 139; slnele
men Stadleman . lOo, Schmidt
-161, Sampson 142, Sinnott loo,
Ketchum 135, Ballard 136.
. (Irrom Monday's Daily)
Judge Bennett left last night for
Pendleton to attend court.
At 10 o'clock thip r morning wheat
dropped from 55 to 53 cents.
" A one-dollar show at the Baldwin
tonight for only 15 cents. Come every
body.
There were 30 new pupils enrolled
in" the public school today, making
the total enrollment 691.
Lewis McCallietery of the little
Ocboco mines, passed through town to
day on his way to Portland to com
plete arrangomeuts with Portland
parties for placing a Matt smelter of
ten tons capacity in the mines.
M. A. Moore and wif, of Prineville.
wore in town last night on their way
to the Willamette valley.
The Inland Flyer is expected here
Thursday evening and will make the
run alternately with the Dalles City
till another boat Is ready.
Judge Bradshaw, H. S. Wilson, A.
A. Jayne and D. S. Dufur left Satur
day to attend the term of court that
opened in Condon this morning.
Professor Wetzel, of Portland, came
in today from Prineville where he has
conducted a very successful and well
attended teachers' institute.
There will ba work in the third rank
at the convention of the K. P. lodge
tonight. All Knights, and especially
the team, are requested to bo present,
The local passenger that is due here
at 11:30 a. M. had not left Cascade
Locks at 3 P. M. owing to a number of
freight cars being off the track at that
place. '
Louis Cominl. toe tombstone man,
is erecting a shop nearly opposite his
old place on Second street. He has a
residence nearly finished on the back
end of the lot.
Parties who have recently returned
from the neighborhood of Mount
Hood say that the most destructvie
fires of many years were raging there
when they left.
W. C. Allaway left on the early
morning train lor i'ortiana accom
panied by his daughter, Miss Daisy,
who goes to attend the State univer
sity at Eugene. , .
Tbe Times-Mountaineer is pleased
to learn that R. B. Hood is contem
plating remaining in the city and
will probibly open a furniture store in
bis new building on Second street.
Dr. A. F. Brockman and J. W. But
ler, of Bickleton, D. W. Pierce, W. C.
Bergen and W. B. Presby, of Golden-
dale were guests at the Umat'lla House
last night on their way to the re
publican state convention which meets
in Tacoma, Wednesday.
James C. Benson, of Five Mile, to
day purchased of J. Sherrill the lat-
ter's homestead on Five Mile above
the Wagonblast ranch. Cousideration,
$1000. Mr. Sherrill will leave In a
few days for Lewlstoo, Idaho, where he
Intends to make his future home.
The machinery of thn Regulator ar
rived here this morning on a scow.
Its new hull will be built In Portland
and towed here where the house and
machinery will be put in place. The
new Regulator is expected to be ready
for her old run in a couple of months.
Saturday evening as L. L. Hill - was
passing around the corner of the cel
lar of bis residence on Ninth street
his bead struck against the sharp
point of a projecting board which in
flicted a painful scalp wound three or
four Inches In length and required
seyen stitches of Dr. Holllster's needle
to close up.
As a testimony to the high moral
character of the people of The Dalles
it may be mentioned that during the
present month only one case required
the judicial intervention . of tbe city
recorder, when a festive youth of 60
summers was assessed $5 for tarrying
too long at the shrine of Bacchus.
Schenck & Beal have rented quarters
for their bank in the old Fitzgerald
building, corner of Second and Feder
al, which is being rebuilt by Mays &
Crowe. The latter will occupy the
building till their new store across the
way is finished, when it will be fitted
up for the bank. The change of loca
tion will probably not be made till
next spring.
Tbe Klickitat republicans last Sat
urday nominated G. H, Baker for
joint senator; L. W. Curtlss, represen
tative; J. W. Butler, auditor; W. C.
Bergen sheriff; A. Ahola, treasurer;
H. C. Jackson, clerk; T. R. Rankin,
assessor; and J. Coates, commissioner.
Several of these were nominated by
acclamation and tbe otners alter a
single vote.
Lee Wigle, a prosperous farmer of
Crook county, was in the city today,
and left on the afternoon train for
Portland. From there Mr. Wigle
goes to Corvallis, where next Wednes
day be will be married to Miss Lola
.Wliklns. Mr. Wigle is well and fa
vorably known in The Dalles, having
attended school at tbe academy anum
ber ot years ago, and nla numerous
friends here will be pleased to know
that he is soon to be happily settled
lor lite
A stiff cbinook commenced blowing
aarly this morning and keptit up near
ly all day. Wheat haulers complain
that the dust on tbe roads ' north of
Eight-mile was thick enough to be cut
in slices and a rancher of known vara-
city assured the writer that particles
of dust as big a as child's fist pelted
him in the face as he came in from his
ranch on Five-mile. In the city the
big circus tent had to be hauled (down
and the afternoon performance and
baloon ascension postponed.
Mrs. Hawthorne, who lives below
the bluff east of the Wasco Warehouse,
was run over surjaay aiternoon near
the brewery by the horse ridden by
the 12-year-old son of Joe Shannon,
Tbe woman was knocked senseless and
remaind uncoGcious nearly au hour,
Parties who witnessed the accident
carried her to her home and sent for
Dr. Giesendorffer who found her sever
ly bruised on the head, neck and right
sbou'der. Young Shannon was rid
ing at a last gait ana trie corse ap
peared to have got beyond the lad's
control as he was only held by a piece
of rope looped around his nose.
The project of Chrisraan Brothers
to haul freight from The Dallos
to Silver Lake, by steam bas endsd as
many thought it would end in a com
plete failure. The engine and empty
wagons, after nearly a month's labor,
have reached the Davis ranch eight or
ten miles beyond Shearer's bridge,
Part of tbe freight was unloaded at
Long Hollow, fifteen miles from here,
and the remainder at Shearer's bridge
and is now probably on the way to
Silvsjr Lake by the 'old method. Tbe
engine will be taken to Silver Lake
and probably used to drive a wood saw
or saw mill or something of that kind,
although the Chrisman's -re are told.
still ti Ik of using it to haul freight
across the Crook county desert -to
Silver Lake.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Postmaster H. M. . Pitman of Dufur
went to Portland this afternoon on
business. '
W. J. Ashby, of Antelope, U in the
city on his way to look after his farm
ing interests in Klickitat county.
John Moobus, a former Dalles boy,
but now of Missoula Montana, is in
the city visiting his sister, Mrs. M. T.
Nolan.
Thousands of pounds of the plum
crop have gone to waste at tbe Cove
for want of a market, and unless buyers
arrive soon, a large part of tho prunes
will go the same wav. Canneries and
fruit driers are badly needed in that
feectioo.
Five four-horse teams and one six
horse leave the Wasco Warehouse in
the morning with freight for Prine
ville.
Rev. J. A. Spear arrived here from
Portland last night on the delayed
passenger and left this morning for the
Warm Springs.
G. II. Russell, a Dakota man, is in
town with five heavy grade geldings
which he bought in Crook county and
is taking to Port-land on speculation.
Judge O. N. Dcany, of Portland,
came up last night on the belated
passenger and remained over till this
evening when he goes to Arlington.
Marshal Lauer today had a new
side put on the big watering trougn
on Laughhn street to replace the one
nearlv burned to a cinder In the late
fire.
The Schanno building on the north
west corner of First and Court streets
is being fitted up for a saloon to be
opened soon after the first of October
by Shaw & Wolters.
The Donavan scow, propelled by
the Oregon Lumber Co's tug Pearless
brought up from Lyle today two car
loads of sbesp for W. K. Ketchum to
be shipped to the Pacific Meat Co.
Tacoma.
The old pipe that has done service
in supplying water to the court house
forsotnething like a score of years
burst yesterday from very softenness
and turned the basement of the build
ing into a lake.
Steel range, 4 holes, high shelf'
$20.00; steel range, 4 holes, high closet
$22.50; steel range, 4 holes, high
closet, $27.50; steel range, 4 holes,
high shelf and reservoir, $32.00. One
quart fruit cans, 35 cents per dozen at
Mays & Crowe's.
Neil McLeod, the genial host of the
Central Hotel, GoldendaH, accom
psnied by Mrs. McLeod, arrived here
this afternoon. They are guests of
the Umatilla house and will visit their
ranch near Celilo before returning
home. ,
The woman suffrage question takes
a livelier turn with the progress of the
campaign in Washington. The suffrag
ists are organizing in all sections of
the state, and propose to bring out the
ullest possible vote in support of the
proposed constitutional amendment
conferring the ballot on women.
We cannot have a successful fair
without the co-operation of the farm
ers; they and their products are neces
sary adjuncts. Therefore Tho Dalles
extends a special invitation to them
to attend, for the fair to be held next
month must be made a success. Good
premiums are offered for exhibits, and
good entertainment will be provided.
A few days ago Emile Schanno vis
ited La Grande in connection with bis
duties as member of the state board of
horticulture, and while there had oc
casion to enquire somewhat into the
fruit business of Grande Ronde valley.
He found fruitgrowers qjite prosper
ous, and realizing good prices espec
ially for apples. There are buyers
there wanting as high as 10,000 bar
rels and are paying good prices.
Word came to Coroner Butts yester
day of th drowning of Homer Hough
ton, an employe of the O. R. & N. Co.
at Hoood River Sunday, while bathing
with ajcompanion in a slough below
the town. Mr. Butts was unable to
get to Hood River on account of no
trains running, and telegraphed, to
Justice Prather to hold an inquest.
No returns have been received from
the justice at the time of going to
press, so definite Information as to the
cause of the accident is not at hand.
The Sherman County Wood & Lum
ber Company, in which Willard Van-
derpool and Johnston Bros., of Dufur,
and Al. Lake of Wamic, are interested,
have a force of men at work putting in
a boom on the Deschutes at tbe Har
ris place above the free bridge. Th
company expect to have a drive of logs
ready by the first of October, which
will be largely an experiment and
will help to determine what Improve
ments are necessary to be made In the
river. The logs will be cut on the
Matoles, from as fine a body of pine
timber as there Is in the state.
For Over Fifty Yean.
An Old and W ell-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. Wmsiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty 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 remedy for diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by, drug
gists in every part of the world.
Thenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
tl uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Wlnslow's.
Estray Notice.
JNOtice it Hereby given that tbe un
dersigned bas taken up and posted the
following described animal, and unless
called for will offer her for sale, six
months from the date of this notice:
One bay mare, four years old not
branded, white hind feet, shows sad
die marks.
C. E. Fitzpatrick.
Tygh Valley, Or., Sept. 7,1898. 4w
At Four Score.
1&-. Miles' Nervine Restores Health.
ONCXE EZEKIEL OBEAK, assessor and
tax collector, Beverly, Mass., who has
PWU UIO OUU1 UIO IUUB QIUUU, BOBi
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has done a
great deal of good. I suffered for years from
sleeplessness and nervous heart trouble.
Would feel weary and used up 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, full particulars of my sat
isfactory experience." fc'wyJHjpjtflBSjn
Dr. Miles' Remedies . Or 7
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
IV .WWW
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on tiis
g- Nervine f;
f. Health i
of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
JB, MILES MEDICAL CO. Slkbart, jUd.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Folio wine Is a LlHt of the Clains Allowed
at th 4 September term of County
Court.
Charles Goslur, chainman 4 00
L F Sandoz, chainman 4 00
A W Turner, marker 4 00
C W Denton, use of team
not allowed
William Michell, use of voting
place
A L Desbraw, rebate on taxes. .
R Rand & Son, nails
Pease & Mays, supplies for
paupers
4 00
2 50
2 20
2 45
25 76
20 65
N H Gates, justice fees. . .
C F Lauer, constable fees 8 40
P F Founts, witness fees 1 50
Cbas. Granlan. witness fees. . . . 1 50
William Moabus, witnessfees. . 1 50
Bessie Holmes, " " 1 50
Pat McNeil. " " . . 1 50
Robert Murray, " " . . 1 50
W E Walthers. " ' . . 1 50
August Deckert. " .. 4 30
August Clappa, " " . . 9 10
Robert BrooKs, " " .. 9 10
William Gain, " " .. 9 10
William Miller, " ' .. 9 10
D P & A N Co, transportation
for paupers 10 50
G D Barnhard & Co, supplies
for sheriff's office 5 00
G D Woodworth, supplies for
pauper and county road... 106 38
O B Hartley, rebate on taxes.. 12 60
C E Chrisman, rebate on taxes 25 84
O B Hartley, rebate on taxes.. 10 50
D S Kimsey, county commis
sioner 37 00
N C Evans, county commis
sioner 32 50
BOUNTY ON WILD ANIMALS.
Stockman's Union 103 00
I C Brown.
2 00
L N Hay nes 6 00
frank Johnson 1 w
Roy Tiylor .' 2 00
Gerome Wells 1 00
John Carlen 1 00
C C Woodford 2 00
A Y Marsh 1 00
Peter Aguidis 2 00
Martin Jackshaw.
John A Freeman .
John Jackson
D fl Roberts.,
Louis Shadwits . .
L Francisco
J T Smith
Fred Wettle
J R O'Neil
6 00
J U Teague 1
00
00
D Li Warner.
Burnard Sullinger 8 00
Frank Gable
C A Brown ,
5 Ou
1 00
1 00
J W Russell
John Ohlegsehleger 1 00
Roy Taylor. 2 00
DC Johns 1 00
John W Davis 2 00
Joe Crate 1 00
DIED SUDDENLY
Hon. Henry Beckley Cat Down While
Going to Omaha.
Hon. Henry Beckley, of Elkton,
Douglas County, died very suddenly at
the Farmer's hotel In this city about
12 o'clock last night. Mr. Beckley ac
companied by bis son, J. H. Beckley.
two daughters at;d two nieces, was
en route to maha to attend the Tracs
Missisippl exposition, and was taken
seriously ill a half hour after leaving
Portland on the east bound overland
train. The conductor telegraphed to
Dr. Doane to be at the depot when the
train arrived at 11:30. The doctor
was present, and found Mr. Beckley
suffering terribly, and had him remov
ed at once to tbe Farmer's hotel.
Treatment was administered to relieve
his suffering, but despite the efforts of
the physician, he died soon after
reaching tbe hotel. Mr. Beckley had
suffered for some time past from heart
troubles, and that wis the cause of his
death. The remains were embalmed
and shipped to his home at Elkton on
No.l.
Hon. Henry Beckley was in the
neighborhood of sixty years of age,
was a pioneer resident of Douglas
county, the people of which he had
served faithfully as county commission
er&nd state senator. Mr. Beckley
was a successful business man having
carried on extensive operations in
farming, milling and merchandising
was a kindly, genial gentleman, true
iu every relation of life and his death
is a severe loss to the people of his
section.
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose Stomachs
are Weak
aod Digestion Poor.
Dr. Harlandson, whose opinion in
diseases is worthy of attention, says
when a man or woman comes to me
complaining of indigestion, loss of
appetite, sour stomach, belching, sour
watery risings, headaches, sleep
lessness, lack of ambition and a gen
eral run down nervous condition I ad
vise them to take after each meal one
or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
allowing the tablet to dissolve in the
mouth, and thus mingle with the food
eaten. The result is that the food is
speedily digested before it has time to
sour and ferment. These tablets will
digest food anyway whether tbe
stomach wants to or not. because they
contain harmless digestive principle,
vegetable essences, pepsin and Golden
Seal which supply just what the weak
stomach lacks.
I have advised the tablets with
great success, both in curing indigest
ion and to build up the tissues, in
crease flesh in a thij nervous patient,
whose real trouble was dyspepsia and
as soon as tbe stomach was put to
rights they did not know what sick
ness was.
A fifty cent package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets can be bought at
any drug store, and as they are not a
secret patent medicine, they can be
used as often as desired with full as
surance that tbey contain nothing
harmful in the slightest degree; on the
contrary, any one whose stomach is at
all deranged wll find great benefit
from the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
laoieis. xney win cure any iorm of
stomach weakness or disease except
cancer of tbe stomach. Full size
package at druggists 50c or $1 .00 or by
mail from Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich
Aasigimeiit of Teachers Fall Term
98.
HIGH SCHOOK BUILCING.
S. Landers, principal High
sen ooi
Mies Mellisa Hill, assistant
9
principal High school, t .
Miss Minnie Michell, 8b, 8a 47
Miss Tena Kintoul. 7b, 7a 44
Miss Louise Rintoul, 6a, 7a ....37
Mrs. Ellen Baldwin, 6b 41
Total 248
ACADEMY PARK SCHOOL.
Miss Elsie Ball, 5b. 5a ... .38
Miss Catherine Martin, 4b, 5b 37
Miss Maggie Fly nn, 2b. 3b 44
MissSalinaPhirman,lc,lb,la .. . .49
Total 168
COUHT STREET SCHOOL.
Miss Etta Wren n, 4b. 4a
...47
...36
...42
...50
. 175
Miss Emma Roberts, 3b. 3a
Miss Ella Cooper, 2b, 2a
iss Mary Doutnit, Ic, lb, la
Total..
EAST HILL PRIMARY.
Mrs. Kate Roche, 3b, 4b, 5b
Miss Nan Cooper, 1c, la, 2b
.36
.34
70
Total
Public school total enrollment -first
week 661
Died at Caldwell.
The following; clipped-from Cald-
jrell, Idaho, Tribnne, annouuees the
death of a young man well known in
The Dalles: .
Harry A. Parrott, the 20-year-old
son of Mn. A. J. Moses quietly passed
away last Monday morning, Aug 29th
after a long and lingering illness occa
sioned by a disease that had been slow
ly sapped up the life blood of the
young man for the past two years.
The cause of death was the disease
called cancer. A little over a year ago
the young man had his leg amputated
In consequence, but It had gained such
a headway that it was impossible to
eradicate it from his system. All the
tender nursing a loving mother could
bestow and the assistance that medi
cal skill could devise was done to stay
the ravages of the disease, but all fail
ed and the spirit of the long suffering
young man at last found relief from
earthly pain and troubles in that mys
terious borne where neither are known
The funeral occurred Tuesday from
the family residence on Main street
and tbe remains were followed to tbeir
last earthly resting place by a large
concourse of friends of tbe young man
A Beiuarable Episode.
A tbrilling scene was witnessed in
the Central Armory in Cleveland
Ohio, during the lecture of Dr. A. J
Palmer. The lecturer described tbe
battle of Fort Wagner, In which he
was captured, the march through the
streets of Charleston, surrounded by a
howling mob, the imprisonment at
Columbia, the journey to Richmond
and incarceration in Libby Prison
He said as the captives were marched
through the streets of Richmond at
night, when they heard a sweet voice
singing:
"We are coming Father Abraham,
Six hundred thousand more."
'That was tbe voice" of Chaplain
Mi-Cabe, said the speaker.
This was the sigcal for immense ap
plause. ' Handkerchiefs and bats were
waved, and tho applause continued
tbe Immense throng turning their
faces toward the gallery, - where the
Chaplain sat, until,, he rose, and recog
nized the compliment by waving bis
hat. But tho people were not content
with this. The applause continued,
grew louder, and ceased not, until the
gallant Chaplain graciously descended
from the gallery,- sat down at the
piano, and sang:
"We are coming Father Abraham,
Six hundred thousand more."
Christian Advocate,
Farewell to Miss 8ampson.
A large number of the friends of
Miss Georgia Sampson who contem
plates going to St. Louis, Mo., to take
a course in music, assembled at Castle
hall last evening,! for the purpose of
giving her a farewell reception
While there was a tinge of sadness
surrounding all who were present (for
they regretted Miss Sampson's depart
ure from the city) yet mirth and mer
riment prevailed, and there was noth
ing to mar the pleasures of the even
ing. Dancing was the order, and with
the splendid music furnished by Prof.
Ryan's quartet, the evening was pleas
antly devoted to ihe dance until 12
o clock, when those present bid Miss
Sampson God speed and a safe return
when her musical education shall be
finished.
Solicitors Wanted Ladies or
GENTLEmen, for our complete set of
Juvenile Books for tbe holidays? Each
set has four books graded for little ones
to grown up folks. Each book charm
ing, delightful, captivating. Prices
range from 50i to $2,50. Large books
each overflowing with happy illustra
tions, Tremendous sellers. Nothing
like them. Four months' golden har
vest for energetic workers. Credit
given, Freight paid. . Biggest com
missions. Outfit with samples of all
four books free. Send twelve 2 cent
stamps for paying part onlv of tbe
postage alone. Drop all trash and
clear $300 a month with our exclusive
Juveniles. rlHE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN JUVtfNILE DEPT.,
CHICAGO.
Manila Social.
The following program will be ren
dered at Fraternity ball tonight, be
ginning at 8:30.
Overture Mrs. J. M. Patterson
Recitation Mips Grace Hobson
Piano Solo Miss Emily Crossen
Male Quartette Messrs.
Landers, Weigel. Sexton and Leist
Recitation Miss Nova Dawson
Vocal Solo. . . . Miss Lela Kelsay
Select Reading Mrs Maud Ed don
Instrumental Duett
' .Prof Ryan and Clinton Alden
"Manila Punch" will beserved with
other refreshments. A collection of
curios from Manila, will be on display.
A cordial invitation to all. Admis
sion 15 cents. Remember the
"Manila."
Attention Farmers.
I will have a car load of Star Feed
Grinding mills in The Dalles by Oc
tober 1st., and will be able to sell mills
anywhere from $30 to $100, capacity
from 500 to 10.000 pounds per day.
All mills are fully gquarenteed. Be
ing shipped in car load lots and sold
for spot cash, they are furnished to the
farmers at tbe yery lowest price.
1 desire an agent in every county in
Oregon and Washington to handle
these machines. Liberal commission
to good, live workers. Correspondence
solicited.
T Brownhill,
Grass Valley, Or,
For Sale.
The entire fruit cropfnot yet gather
ed) In our orchard ou f ifteen-Mile,
about 12 miles irom Tbe .Dalles, con
sistinsr of fine varieties of apples and
and other fruits, for sale. Apply im
mediately to.
MAX VOGT & CO.
The Dalles. d&wtf.
Bound
ary Line.
When a young
eirl steps from
girlhood into wo
manhood, she en
ters a new and strange
country. A land of
nromise and horje. vet
full of hidden dangers. Whether she will
find happiness or misery depends largely
npon the health and condition of the deli
cate, special organism which is the source
and centre of her womanhood. .
The lives of vouner women are often
wrecked because of a mistaken sense of
modesty, which leads them to neglect the
earlier symptoms of feminine weakness.
lhese troubles unless corrected, develon
into serions chronic difficulties which be
come a dragging burden, ruining life's best
opportunities and blighting all possibility
of happy wifehood and motherhood.
Any woman snflennsr from these delicate
complaints needs the health-giving power
of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescriotion. It
heals and strengthens the womanlv orrans:
stops weakening drains; gives vitality to
the nerve-centres, and restores perfect or
ganic soundness and constitutional energy.
It is the only inedicine devised for this pur
pose by a skilled and experienced snecialist
in diseases of the feminine organism.
Mrs. w. B. Duncan, of Arlington. Mo., writes :
I have used your Favorite Prescnmion and
am new tired of sounding its praise. When my
lady friends complain. I say ' Why don't you take
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription?1 I told an
anxious mother, whose daughter (18 vears old)
had not been right for five months, about the
medicinaand after the vounir ladv had tnlcm
two-thirds of a bottle of Favorite Prescription
she was all right he had been treated by two
of our best doctors."
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-nacre illtta-
trated book, "The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser" sent paper-bound on
receipt of at one-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing onlv. Or. a handsome
cloth-bound copy for 31 stamps. Addrrt.
ur. J&. v. fierce, juuaaio. n. y.
5 vVBiW
Endorsed by Prof. Landers. ,
I have heard Chaplain McCabe's lec
ture, "The Bright Side of Life in
Libby Prison ." Aside from his great
popularity in the ministry, this lec
ture alone has given him a high
reputation throughout the United
States. He speaks' from the exper
ience of an actual participant in the
scenes and incidents of prison life.
Besides picturing the condition of the
inmates of Libby prison more vividly
than pen can portray, he describes
that side of prison life that is so little
known outside, how the boys make the
best of everything to keep their epirits,
beguile the weary hours, and make
their life there endurable. The lec
ture is replete with incidents and
descriptions that give it intense in
terest. Chaplain McCabe's reputation as a
singer is scarcely less than that of a
lecturer. There are few singers in the
country that possess more power of ex
pression in song than he.
I am glad to have tbe opportunity of
hearing him again.
J. S. Landers,
Principal High School.
Land Poor.
"Land poor is a term that fully des
cribes a condition which the hard
times of tbe past few years have
taught many a farmer In the great
wheat belt of Eastern Washingtor to
avoid," said a gentleman from Whit
man county to the writer. "I know
an Intelligent farmer in Whitman
county whom the panic of '9-J found in
possession of 1000 acres of wheat land
with an immense crop that it was im
possible to save from the fall rains, and
If it had been, tbe price would scarce
have paid for the bare threashing.
"At a great sacrifice and through
many hardships the farmer held on to
his land through the two hard years
that followed. I met him the other
day and asked him how he was doing,
tiis answer was, tbe crop las'', year
amounted to 46.000 bushels, I sold
20,000 and paid eyery dollar I owed
leaving me the balance for a rainy day.
My crp this year is excellent, but just
as soon as I can maxe the turn I will
sell at least the half of my land, fori
have learned that one of the worst
evils of a hard year is that of being
land poor.' "
Nerves Out of Tone.
Just as the strings of a musical in
strument get out of tune through the
lack of care and break out Into ear-
torturing discords when touched, so
the human nerves got out of tune and
make everybody miserable that comes
in contact with them. Every tobacco
user's nerves are out of tune more or
less, and the real tobacco-slave's
nerves are relaxed to tbe utmost. No-
To-Bac is the tuning key which tight
ens the nerves, makes' them respond
quickly to the emotions, resulting in
tbe happiness of all. No-To-Bac guar
anteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strohg. We advise all tobacco
users to take No-To-Bac.
P. S. Davidson, of La Cross, Wis.,
came up today f torn Hood River. Mr.
Davidson is looking over the ground
with the object of starting a sawmill
at the mouth of Hood river with a ca
daclty of not less than 125,000 feet a
a day. The mill, if built, will be
driven by steam, and the logs will be
floated from tho timber belt on the
headwaters of the river. From an in
terview with Mr. Davidson the 'Clme-j-
Mountaineer gathers that there is
every probability that the mill will be
built in the near future.
Fan Galore.
Jerry Sullivan, the 36-inch giant and
all-around good fellow, arrived on tbe
11:30 train from Portland, and is ar
ranging for the opening of a week's
engagement for the Wizard Oil Co.,
at the Baldwin, beginning next Mon
day. Mr. Sullivan says the show is
all right, and his statements can al
ways be relied upon. The show will
be on the Vaudeville nature, and will
create fun for everybody.
Steep
your tea; don't boil it
Directions in every pack
age of Schillings Best.
19
Depart
rROM THE DALLES
Akrtvb
Fast
Mail
Salt Lake. Denver, Ft
Fast
MaU
3:10 a. m.
Worth; Omaha, Kan
sas City, St. Louis,
:-.) p. m
(Jnicago and fcast.
Spokane
Walla Walla, Spokane,
Spokane
Flyer
6:50 a. m.
r tyer
5:35 p. m
Minneapolis, bt Paul.
D u 1 u t h , Milwauke
Chicago and East.
8 p. m.
FROM PORTLAND
Occaa Steamships
4 p. m.
All Sailing Dates sub
ject to change.
For San Francisco
Sept, 1. 6, 11. 16, 21, 26.
7 p. m.
To Alaska-
S p. m.
Sail September 17
8o. m.
Columbia River
Steamers
4i
Ex.Sundav
Bx.i
.unda;
oaiuraay
10 p. m.
To Astoria and Way-
ianoings.
6 a. m
Willamette River
4 :30 p. m.
Ex. Sunday
Ex. Sunday
Oregon City. Newberg.
Salem & Way- Land s
7 a. m.
Willamette aad Yamhill
3:30 d. m.
Tues.Thur.
Rivera.
Mon. Wed,
and Sat
Oregon City, Dayton,and
ana t n.
way-ijanaingH.
6 a. m.
Willamette Elver
4 :30 r. m.
Tues, Thur
Tues,Thur,
ana Sat
Portland to Corvallis
and Sat
and Way-Landings
lv Riparla
1 :45 a. m.
Mon .Wed.
Saake River.
Riparla to Lewis ton.
CV. Lew'n
5:45 a. m.
Sun, Tues.
and Thur
Friday,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
No. 16 arrives 11 :30 a. m.
No. 15 departs at 3 p. m.
W. H. HTJRLBURT. Gen. Pass. Art..
Portland. Oregon
J. Ireland, Ageat, The Dalles.
Agents Wanted.
Some one in evwy county
in Oregon and Washington
to handle the Star Feed
Grinding Mill.
The oldest and best mill on
the market. It sells on its
merits, hence agent" find no
difficulty in placing it in
the hands of farmers.
Liberal commission given
agents who are competent
to handle large territory
and men. Address,
Ta BROWNHILL,
Grass Valley, Oregon,
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-known brewery is now turning ou; the best Beer
and Porter east of the Cascades.' The latest appliances for th
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, anrf
only the first-class article will be placed on the market
East Second Street
The Dalles, : Oregon
HARRY
Watchmaker
-DEALER ! IK-
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS. . .
Fin9 Repairing a Specialty. All Work Warranted
VOGT BLOCK,
Z. F. MOODY
n
in
bene
n wmisiOD ana
391, 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T.
(Adjoining Railroad Depot.)
Consignments Solicited
Promot attention will ba iwld to those who favo im with .their-patrona
The Tenth Annual Fair
and Race Meeting of the
2d EASTERN OREGON
Disinc
Boiibo lira
. . Embracing the Comities of Wasco, Sherman,
Gilliam, Crok, Morrow and Umatilla, will be
held at ... .
TEE DALLES, WASCO COUNTY, ORE,
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1898,
AND CONTINUING FIVE DAYS.
For Premium Lists, and any information regarding
. the fair write to J. O. Mack, secretary, The Dalles.
A. S.
Where
Are You
If You Want to Know
Secure one of our late maps of Oregon just published
perfectly accurate, thoroughly reliable. We give it to
you with the Weekly Times-Mountaineer on these
terms :
To every subscriber who pays up arrearages and one
year's subscription, together with 50 cents, we supply
the paper one year and the map. Price of paper $1.50;
price of map $1.00. We give you both for $2.00. Take
advantage of this offer now. It only holds good for a
short time. TheNnap is 28x34 inches, on heavy cloth
and mounted substantially on rollers. The same map
on paper, in pocket form will be furnished with the
paper for $1.75.
11Hf nil rTl Tl r T Would Inform
VV ltl.Hl llIl IJLiVJ andPicture Frame Business, ana anyone neeuwg uuyuuiu
n these lines will save money by dealing with him
Job Printing
rewery
0. LIBBB,
and Jewelei
THE DALLES. OREGON
in v
Mwaraio
vpFGTICAli
414 -
yamrjm 01-
1 at 4 4 V A-
POHTIMDtOE
Vierchan
itXd.S,C'o'0e:,5V-
Some u
HAC ALISTER, President.
At ?
See:
Money Saved
is .
Money Mad
everybody that he Is still in the rndertaklnf
instead of elsewhere.
Of all kinds done at
short notice and t
reasonable rates a
this office
i
D
u
N
S
PULLMAN
SLEEPING ArtS
CARS. J
SLEEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUX.
G RANDJFORK
DULCTB
FARGO .
CROOKSTON '..
WINNIPEG i
HELENA .and ,
BUTTE. . '. '" -
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For Information, time cards, map and ticket
sail on or write, W.C. ALLAWAY, Awnt
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Anslxtnot General Pa,
aen get Agent. No. 22IS Morrison Street, Cor
ner of Third Street. Portland, Oregon
Latest Style
Lowest Profits
: In Mens and Boys :
Clothing, Dry Goods.
MEMS FUBKISHINGS. :
HONEST VALUES IN : :
-Boots and Sloes
c.
F. STEPHENS.
134 Second Street.
50 YEARS'
Tnr Marks
?h. Designs
r'fml Copyrights Ac.
An rone Mndlng a sketch and deaorfptfon maf
quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
lnrentlon la probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent
sent free. Oldest asenry for aecuiinit patent.
Patent taken through Mann St Co. reoelva
Bpecial ttotfc, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely tDnatrated weekly. Inreat dr
calatton of any Mientiflo journal. Tenna. $& a
year; four month, L 80 Id by all newidmlara.
IYIUNN Co.36,Bd- New York
Branch Offloe, 626 F Bt Waahlnctoo. D. C.
Thf Sun
The first of American Newspapers
Charles A. Dana, Editor.
The American Constitution,
The American Idea,
The American Spirit
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
Dally, by mail 16.00 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8.00 a year
The Sunday Sun
Ts the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
By mail, $2 a year.
5c a copy
JUST OPENED
NEW SHOP
J. .NBAGLB
Has opened a Boot and
Shoe shop in the rooms
next door to the Times-'
Mountaineer office. ...
Firs-Class Workmanship
: In fivEBY Line
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Job . .
Printing;
Of all kinds done on short
notice and at reasonable
rates at this office.
LOUIS OAKES
SooMsaon to J. H. B laker r
EXPBESSMAN
QOOdS
Delivered to Any Part of
the Oxcy.
Passengers and baeckM taken to and fro at
ihe bos' or train.
THE.
1ary House Bar
Prineville,-. Oregon.
Presided over by Joe Hinkle.
Carries the best brands
Wines, Liquors I Cigars
When in that city call on Joe
FOR SHLE
The Wasco Hotel one of the best
paving properties in the state 12.000.
one-half down. Proprietor has other
interests demanding immediate atten
tion. W. M. REYNOLDS,
m Wasco, Oregon.
I - Xll u
TOURIST
TO
r Ml
BOOTS
AND
0I1AT7