' I"; K
.DEC. 17, 1893
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
. . . ' BVom Saturday's Dally. .
Mrs. J. Teal, of Spokane, la Id the
oUy visiting Mrs. . M. Wilson
Isaac Stern, editor and proprietor
ottbe Hebrew New, of Portland, is in
... .'.. the city. ' '
- RpK'9ter..t. P..Luea, of the. .land of
' ' flee, accompanied by bis wife left on
the morninir train for Portland.
. ' "J - r- -. -, ? " .
'v Mrs. L. Grey, who bad been visiting
- hsr parents in Oregon City the p3t
' week, will return on the boat this
evening. ' . " '
''T.'-'- Sheriff Kelly -retorned - last -nfcbi
(J from'. Cascade Locks r where Ke .: bad
. been to attach property belonging to
Dr. Candiani.
- '.Skating on the sloughs above town
.,' is excellent, anc a good portion of the
; , J small boys' with some of the large ernes'
; have -been gliding over its glassy sur
j . face ajl'day.
This jmprning. Loul Comlnrs..Iae
l-driylBjr"ipr3e ..wa9 disposed of nf a
i J raffle, the ticket being drawn out of
' ' the hat by Mrs. Golliner's little boy,
and No. , 196, beld by Henry Boyne,
. drew the priit'e". ,
' -Today Councy Clerk Kelsay issued
two seta of glory tickets for use tomor
. . roF.'' The parties to whom they were
i granted were James E. Lane and Miss
. L ' Anna M. Adkios, John W. Taylor and
Miss Eldon King.
Yesterday was one 61 the worst days
, ever experienced by ' steamboat men
on the river between Cascade' Locks
' and Vancouver. The wind was a 'per
. ' feet gale and the seas would run clear
over an ordinary boat.
V' .News being rather scarce, it may
V . net be out of place to mention that it is
,;' snowing. , That is, a few: particles;of
congealed' water are falling from the
. heavens', but tbey are so fine it needs
a magnifying glass to see them.
y : The Bellevue (Towa) Herald of the 3d
"mentions that Joe and Gua Bonn
S Swould leave that place for their home
' In The Dalles, but intimates that Joe
. has business in Bellevue that may call
hlrn back.'.': Wonder what It can be?,
'. ' It would not be bad policy fer Dalles
' - ites who want goods from Portland 'to
f order them,at ODce, for the lndicatsons
are that the . river will close before
' . long, and a blookade on the railroad
may oocur with the first heavy snow
,.- storm.. . ' .
'' "There was an Inch of ice on the still
. water In the canal at Cascade Locks
yesterday and.it took the Flyer two
1 i hours to break its way through.: With
. ..the ice forming so rapidly in the locks,
tbey may have to be closed at any
'; time.' ; .
The effort that Is being put forth to
'''institute a philharmonic soolety In
i' ' The Dalles . is worthy-, of encourage-
f " meat. All musically Inclined people
, of The Dalles should lend it their as
sistance. ' A good full membership of
the society will result in a revival of
- s interest in music. . " .' "
. . The Seufert & Condon telephone
V lloe was connected with Klngsly to
day, and The Dalles talked with that
''' ttlace this afternoon. A new style of
v phone la in use on this line that is
t .superior to - anything heretofore in
': use. - ,
Joe and Gus Bonn returned home
: J yesterday from a visit of two months
in.- the middle west. They were in
.'- Colorado, Nebraska; Iowa and Illinois,
,1 but -v found no place that suited them
V" so well as Oregon. They bad been
experiencing sero weather for a month
and wheu they crossed the Mississippi
' it was froien'.over. ' They were de-
, : j lighted to ?et back to the mild climate
of Oregon.. '
f J. . H.. Brennan, an experienced
' window dresser from - Portland. Las
... taken a position In Pease . & Mays,
- and will have charge of the dry gooas
y department In the store. The taste
'"'" 'Mr, JBrennan displays In window drap
eries is displayed Jn the two east win--t
d'owsof Pease and Mays' store today;
, : which is evidence of his skill and also
':'.' of the fact that this firm is'handlihg
it superior line of dress, goods this
A season.' such' as will attract the at
tention of all who desire a first class
' article. .,' ',..'.,,
' , .'. ' ' From Monday s Dally.
" B. L. Murcbie, of Wasco, is in the
j ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folton, of Biggs,
. 'are in the city. ,
. Sheriff Kelly was called to Cascade
'Locks on business again today.
George H. Shlnn, of Baker City,
arrived here on the morning train.
' Miss-Shelton, of Portland, has
,'taken a position as compositor on the
.Chronicle.' .'
r-' All Knights are. requested to attend
. the regular -meeting in Castle Hall
.this eveaing.
SATURDAY.
r . . ..' Seven members of Joseph Shannon's
- v family are confined to the bouse with
- . .' the mumps. ' '
-. $ J Capu Lewis has lost his spectacles
i white metal nose glasses. Finder w'lU
' f ' : please return them to him.
.;v" Mr. and Mrs. . W. A. Booth atd
' daughter arrived here yesterday .'from
,'; v-. Prlnevllle, and are en.route to South
.. 'ern Oregon. . ' . ' -. .'
r - ''. . The latest things in Ascot ties and
' ' stock puffs, received by express today,
1 direct from New York. i at-Pease Sc
' MaJ. -'''; i"
VU; Floating. Ice closed the. river, at
Crate's point this morning and the
. channel at MemhoW .Islaod'Svas afsd
.'., -.'closed... '-ji ' '.: . , , ;,'
.: J Lastnlght the -mereury registered
' " - s ten degrees above.xerp in the open air,--;
- 'and the guage in the river Indicated a
" , serO'.. temperature.' - .. i . ?. ';
'S,v'rFbr- a limited, time Pease Js.Mays
are offering any ten 4loJlar suit. In
. ' their large.stock of men's clothing, for
seven dollars and tw,eayaaie cents! .
.-' ' "Th8 - river' presented a "' beautiful
-sight today.-'; It was full of float! ugice
, that bad the appearance of largedtk
.. . . a -i . i--r H.'d
OllarU moving uuwu iue Bweaui
- - ' A Christmas present (ba( woufi
M
a. ;,; very acceptable, to The DalUft .aad
f , every other section of the atat
' " be the- news that "the v voluatrs
y" X. Manila were ordered home.
, Mrs. De t'orrestaceompaoteii'.'uy her
: ', daughter and son left on lasi inight
. v train for Decatur, 111., where me m
' aoend the wlnter with hr father
. - . Lynn. ;.: . ; i . ' J i f
' ' - Today the ferry between 'hee and
Grand U Hies was faiteo uu .u
' ' and now . dddges- around auafdpiT t
' .' . floating . ice .trie, pest it can w?maye
f 'J' '.connections between Th Cnlles ahd
:be Washington side. - i ;h; j;.
At tM;J&f( jneetlor of b Bitd
Men the following officers nere elected
for the ensuing year: Sachem, -Mat
Shoreni senior sagamore, Charles P.
Jobannesen, junior sagamore, Henry
Nagel; prophet, S. H. Frazier.
The little steamer Inland F'yer un
dertook to make the trip 'between
Portland and here yesterday, but
owing to Boating ice in the river only
got to Viento. -
On the evening of the 28ch, in the
Congregational church, Capt. John
W. Lewis will deliver his lecture on
his recollections of the civil war and
bis experience in Libby prison.
A display of neckwear that is cer
tainly way ahead of anything ever
shown here, may be seen in Pease &
Mays furnishing goods . window- bee
them if for no other reason than, to
know whatis correct and stylish.
Everything in the couutjf ojerk's
offiee is confusion today. The records
are being taken out of the vault and
are being p-led up in the clerk's offiee
to make room for the sew vault furni
ture that will arrive in a few days.
Euphrates Boucher, editor of the Ml.
Vernon,' Mo., Fouutaiu an.' Journal,
spent the 'day In' the city visiting his
cousin, D. J. Cooper Mr. Boucher
has been on a tour of the - West, and Is
now on .bis return trip. He leaves on
tonight's train for Missouri
Last evening Rev. W. V. Boltz
preached an impressive sermon in the
Christian church to an audience of
about 200 people, the subject being
"The Witness of the Spirit." His
discourse was well worded, and
well appreciated by all who were in
the church. ; -
For Beveral years past The Dalles
has had to siiip ice in from North
Powder, east of the Blue mountains,
but indications are favorable now that
we will have all the ice we need rignt
here at home. If so thousands of
dollars will be kept at home that have
been sent away for congealed water.
A fellow stole a few tlcctrie light
globes from the Macleay building lo
Portland recently, and was sentenced
by Judge George to one year in the j
Multnomah county J-!!. It appeared ;
from the evideu'ee that the thief was
working to get a winter's lodging in
the county jail, but got more than he '
bargained for. '
At 10:15 Saturday night the soot in
the chimney of the Cosmopolitan ,
caught fire and made a beautiful blaze j
that reached about ten feet above the .
building, and caused those who saw it
to believe the building was on fire.
An alarm was sounded that called out
the fire department, but their services
were not needed, as the fire went out
of its own accord. I
'Saturday afternoon telephone con-!
nection was made between The Dalles :
and Klngsley, and late in the evening, I
George Wentwortb. line superintend;,
entfnr Seufert & Condon, called up
the Times-Mountaineer office ' from '
Klngsley. So perfect was the trans- ! one
mission that Mr. Wentwortb could be j Six
heard when talking in a whisper some
40 miles away, which evidenced the
superiority of the ItAe and the phones
which the company is using-
Last night G. C. Rich was arrested
by Policeman. Phirman, and lodged in
i
jail. This morning be was given a
bearing before Recorder Gates on a
charge of being d-unk and disorderly,
and was given the option of . "paying a
fine of $5 or serving two days in the
city jail. Not having the V. he chose
to spend a couple of days in jail, and.
to.drlve away the blues, , will exercise
on the city woodpile. It ie probable
that when Rich gets out of this scrape
his wife will lodge a complaint against
him for threatening to kill her.
" " From Tuesdya's Dally.
J.J. Gibbons, cf Hood River, is in
the city. ; ., ; i.
Mr. and Jtfrs. W. H. Dufur are visit
ing in The Dalles today. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CanVrell.of Dufur,
are visiting in "the city.
. J. B. Goit will go to Moro this eyeo-
ing to do some surveying.' ..- -., .;' '
John West, -one of the prosperous
eatilo men of.Wamtc, is In town:
James El kins, . one of - Albany's
pioneer citizen, was in - the city last
night.
This morning two car loads of hogs
from Elgin passed through here en
route to Troutdale.
Clayton L. Mix, advance programer
for Hi Hanry's minstrel, la a guest at.
the Umatilla House.
Remember . Hi Henry's big white
minlstrels appear at Vogt's Opera
house, Seturuay, Dec. 17.. - 1
The steel furniture for the vault at
the court house has arrived and will
be put in place in a few days.
The river between here and Rock
land was closed with ice this morning
for the first time in two years.
So far colder weather has been ex
perienced during December than for
several years past. ' Last night ther
mometers registered 8 degrees above
zero.
.'Owing to a mlsarrngeuient of dates
the "Dazzler" will again appear
at the Vogt tonight. Thus The Dalles
will have two theaters in one night.
A sea-captalu
may navigate
his ship safely
across ttc
ocean, but when
-he - comes into
port' he must
have a pilot who
knows all the
' I '. ' di fficultit-8 an d
dangers of that
particular cnannei: m tne voyage ot Die
(her are many perQou places where we
need the help of a pilot who has a thorough
knowledge .of the apecial difficulties and
daiigers'to 6e Avoided.
In those delicate physical weaknesses and
diseases peculiar to women a general prac
titioner or ordinary doctor has no opportun
ity to.'beeoma thoroughly proficient Still
less to be trusted is the advice of any mere
nurse or unscientific person.
. Only, a specialist who has given a life of
study to this particular field of practice, is
competent to treat the diseases of woman's
intricate and complicated organism.
Any woman entferiirsr-fj'om these' delkatc
rroubles mov obtain thVm'oct eminent pro
Sessional advice free -of ' Charge by writing J
to lit. m. v. fierce, ictue consulting: paysi-.
cian of the Invalids'-Hotel .and Surgical In
stitute, of Bunalo, SS.Ti . -Burin tr nearly ;
years' at the head of. his splendid staff of
lafpecialtsta, he has successfully treated many
f thousands of cases of otrttfaiate ftmiiime
complaints. : v 2 . .
. Si "Favorite Tntaipdo" was" devised.
for the sole purpose of curing the diseases
Sixfd. Jweaknesses ofi tW feminine .oronn-
,; So other medicine has been so marvelously
rk-i Mo other medicine 6 completelv
ttveicome all the daotrers '-asd nearlv all
ithi jpains of motherhood.
",if is wiu pleasure j rromiiKM or. iirwi
MrkJ. Fenruson, Bosrifc Douglas' Simtlotf, Set- '
k)Tk,Co Manitoba. "After o Serin nntold
luHnie I thank God . I found relief
tw)-irc, Favorite Prescriptioa."
ana care in
-The greatest book for women ever pub
Ushed
is vr. merce't utousand-paee lllu
Dr. Pierce's thousand-page Ulua-
trated " Common Sense Medical Advi6er.
sent free in paper oarers for cost of mailing
njy, a IHMHI ftamp: cloth-bound p
taaipa. Adams Vt. Ham a aborv. .
the Mahara minlstrels at tre Baldwin,
and the "Daziler" at the V'ogt. The
Dalles is .surely becoming metroDoli
tao. ' -, ,
The lower' part of town was dry" for
some time this aftern-jon. che water
having been turned off so that connec
tions could 1 m.ide with the new
mains.
"Is It so?" Well they wouldn't ad
vertise it if "twasu't." 'A. M. Wil
liams & Co. are offering otie-tbird off
regular prices, on a lot of men's fine
sack suitii, . . ". '
W. A. Booth, wife and .daughter, of
Prinevllle. left on the morLing train
for Sap .Deigo, Cal. Mr. Booth's
health is poor, and be goes to Southern
California to spend the winter.
Mr. ..and Mrs. A. J. Swift, of Wamlc,
are visiting ia town. Mr. Swift re
ports pretty eoid weather in the
country south of here. Wheu he left
home yesterday morhlug, the mercury
registered 10 above zero.
There Is at Hood R!ver a little in
dustry that has as yet attracted but
little attention. It Is the distiliary
started by Mr. Stuiz'.e'r, which is being
used to work up fruit that is not mar
ketable. .It, will turn- out seversl
hundred gallons ofapplejuck and
brandy this season. - -
Mr. Kent, of HooJ River, is In the
city today, and says arrangements
have been about completed to e'.ure
the building of the large saw mill at
that place, by Captain Davidxon. The
mill, when built, will have a capacity
of 100,000 feet of lumber a day.
'George Nolan, one of the leading
farmers of Dufur, was in. .town today.
Mr. Nolan says snow is needed now
moru than anything else in the farm
ing sections. A good snow would
cover up the grain so thut it would
grow right along despite the cold
weather.
This morning Ed. Marshall, the
Goldendale Stage man. was unable to
get his stage across the r'ver on ac
count of ice, so be put on a pair of
long snow shoes, loaded the mail sacks
on his back, and crossed the river on
nature's bridge. -
Hi Honry's big city miriistrel aggre
gation of fifty all white performers
will appear at the Vogt opera house,
Saturday, Dec. 17. This company is
especially organizej for the large cities
and is everywhere' pronounced the
largest, most expensive, and best of
its class.
Tbey are now filling lu a few stands
prior to tbelr opening at the Marquam
Grand, 'he leading theater in Port
land, and from there tbey go lo San
Francisco. The Press of Deovr, Salt
Lake and he eastern cities are high in
praise of this organization and. our
amusement patrons will be igiren an
opportunity not likely to be repeated
this season.. : ' .
While lu search of news this' morn
ing the Times-Mountaineer reporter
culled at the store of the Jacobsen
Book & Music Co., and found there
of the busiest places in the city,
clerks were arranging the most
complete and varied stock of holiday
goods ever brought to this city, and
displaying a stock that cannot but be
appreciated by those in - search of
Christmas presents. : '
; Active solicUors wanted everywhere
: for "The Story of the Philippines
! by Murat Halsteadr commissioned b,
. the Government as Official Historian
to the War Department. -The book
; was wrlttoa in army camps at San
Francisco, on the Pacific with Gener
al Meiritt, in the hospitals at Hono
lulu, in Hong Kong, in the American
trenches at Manl'a.in the insurgen
camps with Aguinaldo, on the d?ok of
the Olympia with Dewey, and in th
roar of battle at the fall of Manila
Bonanza lor agents. LSrimlul of or
iginal pictures taken by govern men
photographers on the spot. Large
: book..' Low prices. Big profits
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all
trashy unofficial war books. Outfit
free.; Address, F. T. Barber, Sea'y
6 Dearborn St., Chicago. . lm
Vhm "Dazzler."
It has been many a day since a
JJaltea audience was better entertained
than that which attended the show
given by the "Dazzler" at Vogt opera
house. The play is in three acts, but
Is almost devoid of plot, yet so cleverly
do the actors perform that the audi
ence is continuously ' entertained.
Every member of the company is good
there being no particular star for all
are stars. The singing is of a high
order,' the dancing ia good, and the
musical turn by Reidy and Beddell is
fine. Their performance on goblets
and with sleigh bells is perhaps the
best part of the show, though It Is all
good and well worthy of patronage.
The "Dazzler" should be greeted
by a good house this evening.
Preparing for Winter.
Everything has been puh and
bustle about the D. P. & A. N. dock of
late. The. floating ije ha nbiiified the
management that winter. Is ' here and
that things in exposai places on the
river are .not safe. Inconsequence
the Resu'ator, the .wbarf boat and the
ild hull of the Dalles City have been
towed up Into hungry harbor, a half
mile above town where they are put
into winter quarters, and will be kept
there until the danger from floating
Ice has passed.. The ferry boat Kllcki
tat has alno been taken into the har
bor of safety where it will remain until
it can bt t a it en down, the river to
where it if intended to be used.
Solicitors Wantetk-tLadies 'or
GE-VTLEmen, for our complete set of
Juvenile Books for the holidays. EiQh
set has four books graded for little ones
to grown up folks.. Eich'book charm
ing., delightful, captivating. Prices
range from 50 1 to 42,50. ' 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 the
postage alone. - Drop all : trash and
clear $300 a month with our exclusive
Juveniles. '1 BE NATIONAL BOOK
CON TERN JUVENILE DEPT.,
CHICAGO.
. For Om Fifty Tears.'
; an Old and Well-Tried Rem
edy. Mrs. WiASiow's Soothing Syrup
has been used tor. .pver ; fifty years by
millions of mothers for their, children
while teething... wjth: 'peVfe.ct success
It-soothes the child,softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedyf for diarrhoea.' Is
pleasaot to the tasife Sold by drug
gists In every , jjartr of . the world.
Tbehty-fiveeents a bottle. ItsVatue
ii uncalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's
.... . ., 5iajN banr .; "'-."
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lor able girl, with- an. etfeosife
breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea pu'ri
fies the breath by Its action 6a the
bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold
foi years on absolute guarantee. Price
25ct9.,and 60 pu. Biakeley 4 Houizb
MET A 4CST FATE.
A Presumption Suitor Is Shot by an n
ragad Father.
A Long Creek dispatch-dated Dec. 9.
says: ."-
A messenger who arrived in this
city late last evening from Susanville,
in quest of a surgeon, reports' the
shooting and probably fatal wounding,
of Joseph Frazier by an ' aged miner,
named' S'iodderly. Persistent atten-.
tion on the part of Frazier:. toward.
Snodderly's 17-year-old daughter is
aid to have been the cause ' of the
shooting. It is said that on the morn
iug previous to the trouble the old
gentleman' made arrangements . pre
paratory to bringing his daughter to
Long Creek. Frazier objected in a
demonstrative way, and hot words
were exchanged. Later, while Snod
derly was in the Keeney store, Frazier
came in. and Snodderly picked up a
rifle and fired, t he ball entering the
lower portiou of the right lung and
passing through the liver. According
to the statements of persons down
from Susanville,. the sentiment of the
community is with Snodderly, as it
seems that Frazier's attention toward
the girl...'had beed prohibited by the
fathec, and when' he attempted to in-terfer-.i
with the old gentleman's plans
to remove her to this place he knew
that serious trouble would follow.
Sick Headaches.
The curse of overworked .womankind,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri
fier' and tissue builder. Money re
funded if not satisfactory. 'Price 25
cts. and 50 cents. Biakeley & Hough
ton, drugg'sts.
TUB fALLK PL'BllC SCHOOLS.
9operii.trndent's summary . ttcport for
Quarter Kndluf Friday, Deo. 0, 1808.'
' ' ' CP
Grades. ' S-T 3 o
?s ; if :
East Hill-Primary -
Miss N Cooper.... 1st" and 2d 4t 43 SI
Mrs. Roche Jt-l and 6 7 42 40 4
Court Street :
Miss Doutmt 1st 5S S2 jt) 3 '
Miss E.Cooper Sd 67 46 47 1
MissKoDerLS 8d 45 W 3
Miss Wrenn 4th ft. frt 60 8
Academy Park I
Miss Phirmuii 1st .' 59 57 ' 7
Miss Fliiin :. 2B3B 53 4(1 45 3
Miss Muitin 4 B 6 B 49 4 41 9
Miss Bull Cth 48 43 SS 1..
High Sunool ;
Mrs. Baldwin PB 52 48 47 10 i
Miss It. Kintoul... OA 7A 51 4n 43 1 '
MissT. Kintoul... 7tli 5s 50 47 4'
Miss Mlc-liell...... sta 46 44 1
H.3. Department
Mlsj Hill --( 0 83 63 7 7
Mr. LaDders f H' 8
ToLals.... .- '842 748 706 60
No. of days of school, 18..
Per cent of attendance, i .
. Total earollmeut: ' -
Gain over previous quarter !9,
Gain over similar quarter lu '97, 73.
Total average djlly atieudoce:
Loss from previous quarter, 18.
' Gain over similar quarter lu '97, 40.
Average daily a: tendance has beeu reduced
about 40 because of the prevalence of mumps.
JOHN GAVIN. Principal.
- ; On Every Bottle. .
Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is
this guarantee: "All we ask of you to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benifited return the bottle
to yemr druggist and he may refund
the money." Price '25 cts., 50cts., and
$1 00. , Biakeley and Houghton.
, Catholic Knights Contention.,
The biennial gtat" convention.
Catholic Kuijjhts: of America, for
Oregon, was held at the residence of
Rev. A. BroQsg-eest la this city last
evening. There was pre9eut the fol
lowing delegates: M. Zan, F. Drea3er
and P. J. Sharrott, of Portland; E.
Henasin, E. J. Boiler, Oregon City,
M. J. Ham negard.. of Eugene; Rev. A.
Bronsgehst. M. T. Nolan, M. Mclnnis
of The Dalles. '' f. h
The officers elected for the ensuing
two years were Rev. B. Ortb. spiritual
adviser; M. Zan.n, president, P.J.
Boiler, vice-president; E. J. Sharrott,
secretary, and M. T. Nolan, treasurer.
F. Dresser, of Portland, was elected
delegate to tne supreme council which
will meet at Kansas City next May.
Alter tne adjournment or the con
yention, a spread was served in the
hall at Father Bronsgeest's residence
that was attended by some 25 gentle
men of the order, and a very plesant
evening was spent.
' i : . .' .. Oo Voa Know;; ,
Consumption i9 preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal, fhe worst cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough apd
.Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Blake-
ley & Houghton, druggists.' ' -
Twu Only an Eel.
A few mornings since a Dalles house
wife arose' to get breakfast and was
unable to get any water out of the
hydrant in her kitchen. It having
been quite a cold night, the obstruc
tion of course was ico in the pipe, and
a plumber was summoned, at once.
He examined the pipe, and pronounctd
the obstruction frost. Though after
having Bpent a half hour heating the
pipe, he cbuld get no water through it,
and secured a force pump' to remove
the obstruction. One stroke of the
pump, and out wiggled a lively little
eel about six incites long and just large
enough to till the pipe. Ho he got
Dr. Miles' Nervine
. A REMEDY FOR THE ...
Effects of Tobacco.
TIB ezoesslve use of tobacco, especially
by young men Is always Injurious and
Sir. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on the dontra
Cana News, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I have
UUUUUUlWil 1 ....
usod Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and re
ceived much benefit from it. I tras troubled
irlth nervousness, dizzy spells and sleepless
ness, caused by the use of tobacco and stim
ulant. .' I took Dr. Isles' Nervina with tair
Telousiy good resclt3, allaying thoiizzlneES,
quieting, the nerves, and enabling me to
slespnn'Srest, proving ia my caso a very
beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Eestorative
X&rrinels especially adapted to restoring
. the nervous system to its normal condition
under such circumstances. It soothes, heals
and strengthens. .
' Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists nnder a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases ot the heart and
' nerves free. Address,.
Mail CaV
t miiesr
Restores 4r I
' Hsalth v
MaMSBM
DE. UXL3 KZDICALCO, EiltBari, lad.
is sup
the en-
: CARE OF THE FEET.
Otrectiom (or Reducing Their 9wV
ten Condition, and Pain.
-. It is a never-ending source cf wander
that so very few women understand the
proper care of the feet. They would be
shocked .beyond words if told "that their
feet were entirely neglected, but such is
the case. ' How very few women would
feel perfectly fit ease if theyjwere sud
denly asked to remove.ilieir stockings.
Fox cleanliness is not every thing, and if
the. feet are neglected the nails get out
of- shape and ;order, and the skin is not
is smooth and white as nature intended
it should be'.' .'
Then, again, .feet are tortured into
footwear that are a size oo small, that
fits in no particulnr, that presses on the
flesh and causes corns, and, above all,
that makes us limp and waddle like so
many ducks. 'Why women will persist
in wearing hideously high heels no per
son in the world besides themselves
could say. Not only does it throw the
whole weight of the body forward on to
the toes, causing a very painful disor
der, but it throws all the important in
ternal organs out of place and very
terrible troubles and premature death
are"' frequently the result. Besides
which it is very ugly, and causes a smile
to arise on seeing a large lady tottering
alaChineseon tiny heels far too slender
to bear her.
People are much mistaken in think
ing. that high heels make the foot look
smaller. As- a matter of fact they make
it look - far larger, as it is compressed
into an ugly fat mass that swells oat
over the .top of the slipper in anything
but a graceful manner.
To put the foot in a well-fitting shoe
of the size that properly belongs to it
and o wear low heels is the best way
to preserve the foot in perfect health,
and let me gently whisper that nothing
so soon brings redness to the tip of th
nose as tight shoes.
If you have a long, narrow foot, or a
fat one, you must have your shoes and
boots made expressly for you, as ready
made boots never take Into considera
tion anything out of the common as re
gards the formation of the foot. If you
have a flat foot do not wear a too arched
instep; if your foot is very arched, tee
that your shoe is made to fit it.
If you -wish the foot to appear small
by perfectly natural means, alwaya
wear black kid or satin- A white shoe
makes a foot- look large and very wide
and should never be worn except where
the foot is faultless in shape and very
small to look at If the shoes are darker
in color than, the dress, the feet will ap
penr to much more advantage.
You shoulS- always have your shoe
eased for you before wearing them, and
be careful never to take long walks
when wearing a new pair. Very grave
trouble ia often- the result of walking in
hoes that are stiff to the feet. 1 have
known severe lameness to ensue, and
very great pain is the inevitable result.
If you -wish to preserve the proper
hope of the foot, never walk about the
house in- loose old slippers. They may
perhaps be comfortable, but they will
entirely ruin, the shape, and all elegance
will be lost sight of if this untidy course
la persisted in.
It seems superfluous to say that tne
feet should be well washed twice a day.
Tepid water, should be used, and the
heels, toes and soles should be daily
rubbed with pumice stone or pumice
powder. This will entirely prevent all
udckening of the skin, which Is so un
pleasant.
The feet must not be soaked In the
water, but only kept in long enough to
wash them. Too hot water and keeping
the feet too long in it will make the
skin very tender, and cause various
troubles if you are at all delicate.
, To keep the flesh, in good, healthy con
dition, rub a little salt on tne soles
when still wet. This , will not only
strengthen them, but keep them from
catching cold. If lime flowers, tincture
of benzoin or a few drops of ammonia is
put in the water' the feet are washed In,
j wm rest ana some tnem very mucii.
water dashed over the feet will
strengthen them. Philadelphia Times,
Does This Strike Von?
Muddy ' complexions,, nauseating
breath come from chronic consump
tion. Earl's' Clover Root Tea is an
absolute cure , and has been sold for
fifty years on an absolute guarantee.
Price 2j cen ts and 50 cents, at make
ley & Houghton, druggists.
un tli Club Alleys. .
Following is a record of the scores
made by the different bowling, teams
on the club alleys during the past week:
Hosteller, Vause Phillips. ....426
Ketchum, Javue, Wilson. 552
Nolan, Stephens. Moore. 477
Sinnott, Bennett, Ballard.... 448
Schmidt, Bradshaw, Houghton,. .. .484
Mays, Grimes, Sampson. ......... .510
rialdwin, Scbanno, Vogt. .569
Kurtz, Seufert, Stadleman. .5(36
' Kature Did It.
Years ego' people lo The Dalles
looked forward to a time when the
north and soufi banks of the miehtj
Columbia,, would be connected by a
mamoth bridge and the two cities, on
on the north and one on the south'
there ia & mystery, . as there
posed to be fine screens over
tr-aride to all the waternialn9.
chew M.I"
I PiperHeidsieck
II ' Plug Tobacco . y
when deciding on their. diagnosis of 1
complicated cases. It is the one tin- (
R failing symptom of returning health )
fr when a calient astrs
J?) bacco. Ask any doctor. Try it to-day.
WLA Til
ban Ir, would be as one. This was when
"Grand Dalles" was at its eenith.
This dreitn has been realized, for na
ture has st epped .in and made a bridge
o' ice aerjss the" river, and there is
nothing to prevent communication be
tween Oregon and Washington at The
D illes. ' The "bridge is firmer and
wHer than any that man will Jover
make but may- not be-so lasting Jor the
welcome chinook will come some of
tuese days and cau?e it to disappear.
A rommendabl . KntarprUe.
Few- people realize. the magnitude of
The Dalles.steam. laundry, an Industry
that has opened up in the city" In-the
past.few month?, nor do they realize
the -amount of money it is keeping
here .that, formerly went to Portland
for .laundry t work.: . This institution
gives enjploy.nient to .14. hands who
ire working on. good salaries, and
what they earn is spent here for sop
plies. Such an industry is entitled to
encouragement and support, for it is
by giving ho'ue people employment
and keeping our money at home that
The Dalles will be made prosperous.
$100 REWARD $100.
The readers of this paper will b9 nle sed to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that scleace has b.-en able to cure In nil Us
stages, and ti at Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catirrh
being a constitutional disease. requires
A cons ltutloaal treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is tanca Inter ally, acting directly
upon the blood and mocus surfiic-es bt the
system, thereby destroj ltiif te foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strenirth by
building up the constitution and ai-tii
nature in doing its norK. Toe prop-ielors
h.ive so much faith in Its curative powers, th at
they o7er One Hun ired Dollars for any cuss
tba- it fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monial. 1
Address.- F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hail's Family Pills are the best.
Clearance Sale
of Bicycle?..
New and Second
Hand Wheels ...
For less than Half Pr!ce
We wish to clear out
all old stock before
moving into new store
and have soma bar
gains This is an op
portunity to
(ret a Bicycle Cheap
All wheels sold at half
regular price. . . .
MAYS & CROWE
Opposite Old Stand.
GRAND BALL
To be given by
JacRsou Eogius Co.; No. 1,
FRIDAY EYENIKC, DEC 30.
TICKETS,
SI.OO.
Committee of Arrangements.
Outs. L. Lauer, '
Geo. A.LIebe. W.H.Butts,
John Biazer, A. Saodrook
. Reception Committee.
, M. T. Nolsn.
V. 8, Gunning, T. J. Seufert, J. B. Crossen,
J. S. Flh. H. Mnier. L. Heuoner.
J. P. Molnemy, . Bcbanno, W. L.. Bradsbaw
Floor Committee.
Grant Mays.
J. Hs npshire,
F. Vt a it ordea
F. Okrisman,
H. Lonsdale, R B. Sinnott
J. Fibber, P. tstttdleuiuii
N.J. Slinott, F. A. Seufert
HoDflt Occd &Ble ite
TEE DALLES, OR. '
BeSt Kentucky Whisky
fscm tousviiXE..
Very Be Key West Cigars and Bes
of Wines.
English Porter, Ale and Mllwauko
- . Beer always on hand.
MAETZ & PDNDT PROPRIETORS
In Neuarters.;.,. f
- v; It's the old.7..ReliabTe grocery House, but.'in'A new :
... place, witn new. goods and new prices. ..tu very unrig
..- you want in" -the grocery, line; delivered on short
. Vi .' -noticfe from the new store.
- '-.. -. .'. :. ; .. ...... r , t .. ..
SIGX OF ;THE. SYRACUSE PLOW.: -. . , :
iiuiuiiaiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiui
HARRY C. LIBBB,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE AND DIAMONDS . .
Fine Repairing a Specialty.
VOGT R1.0CK,
In
Again.
Louie Comini
Is ajaln prepared to supply
Monuments and Gravestones
Give him your orders now, as
is prepared to till tbeia
satisfactorily.
BPTTiQC!
Wall
Paper.
. BRXTSHES
WINDOW GLASS
SNIPES-KINERSLY DEUG
129 Second Street
A- Ad,
... Bepiieil OM
118 Oct IS
THE DALLES,
A. AO KELLER
The Dalles, Or.
Tom Bourke's and
SO.GO
$1 worth checks
good for 10c
drink or
cigar. .
SPECIALTY IN IMPORTED FRENCH
LIQUORS AND COCNAC. .....
Best Domestic Upors, Wines and Cigars.
The Largest and Best of August Buchler'a
Home-Made Beer and Porter.
A check given to
every Customer.
.Agent for the Swiss Publishing Co , New York.
iiiimnimiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lias. J.
WHOLESALE
S Wines, liquor?,
The Celebrated Val Blatz Beer,
' a non-alchoholie beverage,
173 Second street,
iiiiimiiiiiHrrmimiiiimiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiinrri
Did You Ever.
Stop to think that this is the time of year that
a merchant want3 to sell off all bis heavy goods.
Well that is the case with me. Come in before
the assortment i3 broken and get your choice of
the stock of . Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Blankets, Furnishing Goods.
C.
THE CELEBRATED
Colum
AUGUST BDCHLER, Prop.
This well-known brewery is now turning on' the best Beei
and Porter east of the Cascades. Tho latest appliances for th
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, aur
only the first-class article will he
East Second Streets
Dalles, :; Oregon
All Work Warranted
THE DALLES, 0REGCN
he
D.W; VAUSE,
....DEALER IN
Wall Paper, Paints,
OILS, GLASS, ETC.
Fine9t line of Wall Paper in
the city. Send for Sampler
Painting, Paper-Hanging and Kalsomin
Ing a Specialty.
Third Street. The Dalles, Oregon.
Paints,
Oils,
CO.
Keller.
Ofo Heq Saloon...
90 5 econd Street, and door from Court Siree1
OREGON.
Homestead Wliiske y.
Stubling,
Cigars and Beer.
Anheuser-Busch Nutrlne,
uoequaled as a toolc.
Tha DallesOregon. R
F. STEPHENS.
rewery
placed on the market
S PACIFIC
R . v .
PULLMAN : :
SLEEPING AxtS
ELEGANT
DINING
CARS
TOURIST
BLEEPING- CARS
- MINNEAPOUU
8T. PAUL '
GRAND FORKS
DULUTH
FARGO
CEOOKSTOJt
WnfNIPEO
HELENA and
BCTTE.
TO
THROUGH TICKETS
' TO
CHICAGO .
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOTJTH.
For information, time cards, map and tick cm
tall on or write, W. C. ALLAWAY, Asent
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pat
sen ger Agent. No. 255 Morrison Street, Cor
ner of Third Streev. Portland, Oregon .
vvAl BO YEARS'
ti EXPERIENCE
U4
sr
jS Trade Marks
DCSIQNS
f Copvriomts 4c.
AnTon imdlnf tketrb nd dnorlptlon my
qulcklr ucertAtn our opinion fr whether an
liiTenilon n probublr patentable. Coniniunlc.
tiontatrlctlrconildentlal. Handbook on Patema
unt 1 r.a. DMcMtt ivnf for anirlt)ff oatenla.
Pntema token thronirh Munn A Co. noalT
tpectal notica, without charge. In ttaa
Scientific American.
A handaom.ly mnatrated weeWT. I .raeat elifc
culatlon of any aoientiflo lournnl. Terma. SS e.
mr: four months. IL Sold bx all newadxalara,
MUNN & Co.86,B--' Kew York
SnucbOinoe. (25 r BU Wuhluaton. IX C
Blaek-
J. D. HOCKMAN has rented the
the shops of J. L. Thomeon, on t he
comer of Third and Mad icon streets,
where he r prepared to do all kinds
of Blackamitbing. , .
Horse-aVioeing a Specialty.
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
A. SANOROCK conducts a gen
eral wagon and repair shop inoon
nection. Repairing done promptly.
R. E. Saltmarshe
4 THS
East Ell ST60E TW,
WILL, PAY THE ...
HigliestCash Price for
Hay and Grain.
DEALER IN T.IVK STOOK
AMERICAN . and EUROPEAN PLAN
1
Seventh and Wash ngtor Sts.
PORTLAND OREGON
TH03. GUINIAN,
Proprietor
BATES
nnioruni
g.4u ii.5o ct.ua
AVVMCA FUSS
S2.IVK Sal IJi) ,
A. A. BROWK
FULL ASSORTMENT
m m mil wmi,
AND PROVISIONS,
fecial Fnnss to Cash Buyers
7-f 5PrOrir BTRFIBT.
UEMI L KTJCK,
Mavnulaoturvr of tad Dealer In
Harness .and Saddlery,
m Eml, Two Dooro-WMt of Diamond Flour-
. lug Jllila. ' ' Boood Street.
All Work Gusiauteei to 31ve
- ' Satiafactior..
..Com.r Tklrd and Wuhlngtoa..
Ml lt,i!LTfiOV,P.FK,LRDf
Curedand Dried Meats,
Sausages of All Kinds
Oiders Delivered toAnyP&rtoftlie Citj
'PHONE a
LOUIS O KES
8aaeaaori to J. H. Bilker f
EXPEESSMAN
Qocxla Delivered to Any Part of
Paasenrsrt and bM8 takra W aad trea
boa or tnlr
Job
Printing:
IMPERRL
hOTk ,
11 V 1 uu
Mil
Of all kinds' done on abort ;-
notice and at reasonable X
ratea at this office.
.- . . v
t 'tsfr
r