7
., SATURDAY.. -SEPTEMBER 9, I8ii9
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday's Daily
Claud Looney, is in the city from
Antelope.
George Harder, of Antelope, Is In
the city.
Arthur Hodges, of Prineville, id a
guest at the Umatilla House.
William Holder and wife and family,
of Moro, are in the city today.
Professor R. Allard, of the Dufur
public schools is in the city today.
John Somervill jr. arrived in the
city yesterday from his home at Hay
Creek.
The Episcopal Sunday school will
. meet at 9:45 tomorrow morning at the
usual place.
J. 1. Henderson, the attorney at
law and notary, of Hood River, is in
the city on business.
Miss Rose Buchier returned last
evening after a three month's visit with
friends in California.
A decree of divorce was today gran led
to John Sweeney and Gertrude Swee
ney of Hood River, Oregon. The plea
of Mr. Sweeney being desertion.
' All lovers of a first class show put on
by first class actors will attend "The
""" Midnight Bell" Monday evening.
Reserve your seats in time as tickets
. are selling rapidly. .
Mias Anna Tavlor will open her
kindergarten on Monday, September;
11th. Until the cold weather begins a
morning session instead of an. after
noon session will be held. An able
assistant will be employed by Miss
Tavlor to helD her in her work. d3t
Thomas Haslet, "the business mana
ger of the Club Band," informs us that
they will give an open air concert,
provided the weather is favorable, on
the square at French & Co.'s bank
corner, on Tuesday evening. There
concerts are very enjoyable and always
draw a large crowd who feel justly
proud of the splendid music furnished
' .by the band.
Robert McCool, the young man ar-
. rested Thursday night as a deserter
from the United States training ship
Adams, was turned loose by the city
marshal, as the authorities in Portland
did not know what do in the matter.
McCool can now preceed to his eastern
home unmolested, while his com pan
ions are engaged at Mare Island in
learning how to defend their country's
flag.
The tilat for the new townsite of
Shaniko which is located in Cross
Hollows was filed in thecounty clerk's
office today. The new town will in the
near future, for a time at least, be the
terminus of the Columbia Southern
railway, and bids fair to be a good
sized little city. What it will be if the
road extends further south, which it
certainly will, is more than we can
guess. The new city will be built on
the nroDertv of W. H., and Laura
Moore. .
An Indian named John Waltser was
arrested by Nightwatchman Phirman
last night for attempting to carry an
overload of fire water. He was brought
before the city recorder today, and as
this is his first offense of this kindr the
court was merciful and dismissed the
si wash with an admonition and with
full assurance that if he got intoxicated
again he would have to pay the full
' fine or be imprisoned.
Loui Comini has just completed
among his other masterpieces of stone
cutting a monument to be placed over
the grave of the late A.ntone Jerome,
by the Foresters of America, which
would be hard to excel as a work of
art. It is made from Southern Falls
marble and . is beautifully inscribed
with the emblems of the order, and is
a credit to Mr. Comini as well as to the
society which places such a beautiful
monument over its departed members.
Many of the farmers who pay special
attention to the cultivation of potatoes
state that the Dalles merchants are
doing them an injustice when they pur
chase their potatoes in the valley when
they can supply them just as cheap.
They assert further that they will
patronize no merchants who prefer to
buy their potatoes in Portland when
they can supply them and are not the
people who will not carry their boy
cott into effect. If such is the case the
farmers are not to blame, while on the
other hand their action in tnis matter
would be commendable.
protection of game, they have made a
very poor law acd one which will meet
theapproval of very few sportsmen.
The farmers on Five and Eight mile
are complaining of the difficulty of
getting machines to thresh their
crops. The crop in this section be
ing much lighter than it is on Tygh
Ridge, makes the profit for machine
men greater in the latter section and
they are nearly all operating there
and leaving the grain around Five and
Eight mile stand. " As the elements
have been somewhat threatening yes
terday and today, the farmers are
worrying a great deal as a Fufficient
rain may yet fall to ruin their grain
before they can get it threshed.
From Monday's Daily.
McDonald, of Antelope, is in
The D. P. & A. N. Co.'s steamer
Inland Flyer will make her final trip
from Portland to The Dalles today
and will return to Portland tomorrow,
leaving this city at 10 a. m., and will
be tied up until auother accident or
like emergency causes her to be press
ed into Bervice. Passengers desiring
n molro & t.pln m Pnrt.ln.nd tomorrow
will be accomodated and can enjoy a
fast trip, as no more way landings
than are necessary will be made. The
Regulator, which has been put in per
fect trim will arrive from Portland
tomorrow and go on the regular run
Monday.
The common council for the city of
Dufur has made an ordinance pro-
Vt& Vaantna hlllifLiH rnnmQ.
UlUlUUfi UUO w. ,
pool rooms and bowling alleys and to
prohibit the playing of games of cards
or dice in public places except for
amusement in hotels. uulur Has
always had the reputation of being a
temperance town and it has been im
possible to put in a saloon, but they
have never before gone to such ex
tremes as to prevent a bowling alley
and pool rooms from running within
the incorporated limits. In a town
where so little pastime is to be found
it does not seem tnat sucn places oi
amusement should be ruled out.
A. S. McAllister, proprietor of the
steam laundry which was recently de
stroyed by fire informs us that it is his
intention to immediately construct a
building, thirty six by ninety feet, on
Third and Federal streets where the
laundry will be run in future. It will
be a one story structure and as it will,
in all probability be covered with
corrugated iron, and as special pains
will be taken to guard against tire in
the interior, it will be practically fire
proof. New machinery will be put in
and in fact everything proviaed to give
entire satisfaction.
The sportsmen around Dufnr are
. . . . t i a j i i
anything out sawsneu wiiu me uow
game law and state that by the time
that the open season for grouse, which
is August 1st, begins, grouse are miles
back in the mountains, wniie witn
prairie chickens by September 1st
they are in large bands and so wild
tnat no hunter can follow them and it
is next to impossible to derive any
"! sport from hunting under the present
law. If the legislators ma not mane
the law with the one end In view, the
J. A.
the city.
Mrs. Charle9 Durbin, of Antelope
Is in the city.
J. H. Smith, of Grass Valley, Is at
the Umatilla Bouse.
Charles Lord, of Arlington, spent
Sunday visiting Dalles friends.
Mr. Harry Kelly, son of Sheriff
Kelly, is visiting friends in the city.
The regular monthly meeting of tbe
city council will be held tomorrow
night.
Arthur Ewbank left on tbe boat
this morning to visit friends in Van
couver. Mrs. Hugh Glenn and daughters re
turned from Long Beach Saturday
evening.
George Abbot, tbe popular wool
buyer, left yesterduy for his home in
San Francisco.
A very unwelcome rain fell last
evening. The total perciptation was
61-100 of an inch.
Mrs. Kate Roche returned last even
ing after two months visiting ' with
friends in Portland and Astoria.
Miss Emma Ward of Kingsley is In
the city visiting friends and will re
main until after the teacher's institute.
Misses Minnie Swank and Lulu
Booth, of Portland, spent yesterday In
the city visiting Mr. and Mrs Douthit.
Dave Rowan, of Peotleton, an old
Prineville boy, spent yesterday in the
city. Mr. Rowan Is at present a plumb
er for the O. R. & N. Co.
The Dalles steam laundry has open
ed an office on Court street, back of Mc
Inerny's store, in the building formerly
occupied by Hawortb's printing office.
Today being labor day tbe banks
post office, sheriffs and clerk's office
and like places are open. The1 other
buisness bouses are closed and no
demonstration of any kind was held.
Next Friday evening Cedar Circle
will give a social at Fraternity hall, a
fine program will be rendered, and
Prof. Birgefield will furnish music for
the evening. Admission 25 and 15
cents. Be sure and remember the
date.
Some youngsters are In the habit of
making obscene pictures and writing
immoral things In the halls of cer
tain buildings. Parents should at
tend to such actions or tbe authorities
will deal out justice to the young
scamps.
Fossil is figuring on having a gravity
system of water works to supply their
town. Civil Engineer W. J. Roberts
who has bad much experience in this
line of business will look into the
matter and see if such a system can be
put in practically.
Misses Lizzie and Anoie Brogan
accompanied by their brother Johnnie
left for Portland this morning where
tbe young ladles will attend the school
atftbe St. Mary's Academy In that city
while Johnnie will attend school at
Mt. Angel College.
A gambling house in Spokane was
held up by two masked men early yes
terday morning and about $1,800 stolen.
After tbe robbery the police attempted
to arrest the bold robbers and one
policeman was severely wounded
One arrest has been made and al
though the suspected man had but
$200 on his per sou it is thought that he
is the -right man. The other robber
has not yet been captured.
The company consisting of twelve
people, which will present the Mid
night Bell at the Vogt tonight, ar
rived on the train from Portland last
evening, where they have been play
Ing to packed houses. From all ap
ptarances this is a first class compauy,
one that we can cheerfully recommend,
and we hope in order to induce good
companies to play in our city that they
will have a good house tonight.
Dr. Shakleford and N.J. Sinnott
returned yesterday from a three days
huntinif triD in ' the Kingsley and
Nunsene neighborhoods. They were
joined at Dufur by M. J. Anderson ,
who accompanied them on the hunt.
Although the three of them hunted
for three days they found very few
chickens and those were very wild so
that they were not very well repaid
or t heir hard labor.
Tbe heavy rain which fell last even'
ing caused considerable worry among
tbe farmers and while it may not do a
great deal of damage it will put them
back with their threshing. Nearly all
the grain is cut in the interior and
about 75 per cent of it is threshed, still
this is not out of danger as large piles
of sacks are lying out In the field with
no other covering than a little straw
and this is likely to be injured if.it
continues to rain.
Oregon is all right and Oregoniacs
make their mark wherever they go and
in whatever branch of business they
launch. F. J. Fletcher, who recently
returned from Dawson states that the
Alaska Transportation companies are
anxious to get Columbia river.captaiu
to run on tbe Yukon on account of the
success they have met with, and among
the most popular masters of gte&mers
we notice tbe names of Captain Waud
and Martineau, formerly of tbe D. P
Will Frank in Spokane, he is working
In a clothing bouse there and is get
ting alonu nicely.
Saturday eveDingTumwater Charley
an Indian was arrested for being
druDk and disorderly, by Marshal
Hughes, and given time to sober up in
the city jail. When he had fully re
covered from his overdose of fire
water he was brought before the re
corder aud fined $3, which he paid.
Yesterday two white men were arrest
ed on like charges and spent the night
in the "cooler." . One of them was
fined $3 this morning and teleased,
while the other has not yet appeared
before Recorder Gates.
The sum of $750,000 will be distribut
ed among the hoppickers of Western
Oregon within the next three weeks,
according to H. J. Miller, a well
informed hopraiser of Aurora. He
estimates the number of picker? at
75,000 men, women and children, which
would be quite an army if sent togeth
er, but they will be scattered from
Columbia county on tbe north to Jack
son on the south, in farms of 200 acres
down to 10, tbe average size of an
Oregon hop-field being, he thinks, 25
acres.
Congressman Charles Paarce, of
Missouri, and James I. McCleary, of
Minnesota, came upon the Spokane
Flyer yesterday aod this morning left
for Seuferts to look oyer the proposed
improvements on the Columbia. It
was impossible to get an interview
with them as the boat was waiting for
them and they left Immediately after
their return from the rapies. They
are in Oregon to look over the river
and harbor business and may do some
thing toward the improvement of the
Columbia in the next session of con
gress.
Clinton Alden, formerly of this city
who fo the past year has made his
home in Pendleton, arrived in The
Dalles Saturday en route to Vancouver
where be will join the Thirteenth
infantry which is now in tbe Philip
pines, and will soon go to join his regl
ment. Clint left on tbe Flyer yester
day for Vancouver, and took with him
the best wishes of his many friends in
the city who sincerely hope be will
have a safe journey and, after be has
performed his duties for his country.
that he will return as hale and hearty
as when he left us.
Our friend E. Jacobsen, of the Jacob-
sen Book & Music store has evidently
launched into a new line of business ac
cording to tbe following from the An
telope Herald: "The 'Big 4' beaded by
Col. E. Jacobsen, passed through town
last Sunday, en route to Prineville.
They had an organ with them, and it
is reported that they made dates to
give a show in the school house, over
on Tygh Ridge." The last time "Jake"
left The Dalles with an organ it was
insinuated that he would play the part
of tbe monkey and we wonder it he
still holds that enviable position.
Next Saturday evening Cook &
Forbls will give an entertainment in
the Baldwin opera house, to which the
admission will be 25 and 15 cents.
The Jacksonville Times speaking of i
tbe entertainment which these people
give says: Cook & f orbls are ex
hibiting Edison's latest machine show
ing moving pictures of the battles
between tbe forces of the United
States and Spain in Cuba, and at
tracted large audiences on Thursday
and Friday evenings. Tbe scenes are
clear and lifelike and thegrapbophone
attachment lend interest to tbe entertainment.
& A. N. line.
Last weeks issue of the Antelope
Herald says: "Carey Ballard, of The
Dalles, arrived in our town on Wed
nesday's stage, and will make Ante
lope his home for tbe next few months.
He Is an expert mechanic and was at
tracted by the abundance of work
here.' "This is news to us as the you
man has business interests here to
keep him busy, and while he is tin
Antelope on a business trip, we doubt
very much if they will be able to keep
hi ji there as long as they state.
Theodore Liebe returned this morn
ing from Chicago after an absence of
two years. During this time he com
pleted his course in tbe Horological
school in Peoria, Illinois, after which
be went to Chicago where he spent ten
months, being employed the greater
part of the time in the largest jewelry
bouse in that city, that of Benjamin
Allen & Co. He states that he likes
Chicago very well, but likes The
Dalles still better and will in all
probability make his future home
la (hi cltj. On bis way home he m
From Tuesday's Daily
Otis Patterson reteurned from Port
land last evening.
W. A. Murche and wife of Moro are
guests at the Umitilla House.
Will Fredden returned from a visit
to friends in Portland yesterday. -
E. Jacobsen returned yesterday from
a buUoeds trip through the interior.
Dell Copple the enterprising young
Hood River business man Is la the city
today.
Miss Grace Halvor left for Portland
this afternoon where she will enter
the Good Samaritan hospital to study
for a trained nurse.
James Akin and wife are in the city
from their home in Montana visiting
Mr. Akin's brother, R. L. Akeu It
has been 36 years since the brothers
met.
Max Bartell left last night for Pull
man, Washington, where be will take
up a course in electrical engineering
in the agricultural college at that
place.
Arrangements have been on foot for
securing the removal from the Philip
pines hi). I the interment in Cory alii 3
of the remains of tbe late Lyman Kel
sey. The matter has been in the
hands of Police Judge Greffoz and wa9
inaugurated by the Knights of Pythias
order, of which the dead soldier was
a member.
T, R. Anson, of Salem, who has the
contract for putting an electric plant
into the new school building at Warm
Springs Indian agency, is in tbe city
and will in a few days begin putting
up the machinery. The plant is to be
one capable of supplying 100 lights,
and will be run by steam power.
DJast nignt a pleasant reception was
given to Mr. Chas. Davis, at the resi
dence of his father in Thompsons ad
dition, by his neighbors and friends,
Tbe voung man has just returned from
Alaska and intends going to school in
The Dalles this winter and expects to
return to the frozen north early next
spring. He, unlike many others, is not
poorly Impressed with Alaska as Is in
dicated by his desire to return.
News reached the city today of the
death of William Mohr, of Dufur, who
paased suddenly away a; his home, on
Sunday evening, September 3d. Death
was caused by an attack of appoplexy.
The deceased was about sixty-five
years old and nas made bis bone in
Dufur for several years, where he was
engaged in the undertaker-and carpen
ter business. He leaves a wife and
several children to mourn his loss.
Sheriff Kelly came in last evening
from the Tygh Ridge country, and
says the rain In that section was very
heavy Sunday and yesterday. It has
wet grain stacks several inches, and it
is thought some damage has been done
standing grain. Not more than half
the threshlDg is finished in that sec
tion and fully one-fourth of the grain
is still standing. He says all fields
that have been threshed turned out
more than was expected.
It is firmly believed in railroad cir
cles at present that the Union Pacific
on account of the large increase in
common an preferred stock has cleared
tbe way for taking over the . R. &
N. This will be accomplished at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
which will be held on Sept 7 at which
time an election of officers and board
of directors will take place and it
seems juteiy him aeciaea cn&oge
will be made in the board. After the
Union Pacific swallows the O. R. & N.
such a road will no longer be in exis
tence Mi!- Francis Mann and Mi9s Balm
of Sal-, in came upon the overland train
last D.jjht and are guests of the family
of D. J. Cooper. They will visit here
for a short time after which they will
leave for La Grande.
A vein of coal eight feet across has
just been uncovered on the Taenurn,
the mining district recently discovered
20 miles west of Etlensburg. The coal
was found in the contact, between the
mineral and sandstone, and tests have
shown it to be of excellent quality for
blacksmith's use. A number of
samples have been brought down, and
all show well. All the ground has
been located by Ellensburg men, and
Interest has been somewhat diverted
from the copper properties there.
Mrs. James McGregor died at her
home near Mosier on Friday morning
September 1st, aged 73 years. The
deceased was bore in Northumberland,
England, in 1826 aud came to America
in 1862. She leaves an aged husband,
three daughters and two sons to mourn
the los of a good wife and a kind and
loving mother. The funeral took
place Saturday from the family resi
dence uear Mosier, the ceremonies be
ing conducted by Rev. J. D Herchner
of Hood River. -
Charles' Connelly returned from
upper Eight-mile today, he states that
the farmers are scared at the presen
outlook as there are no threshers In
that section and it wiil be Impossible
to Induce owners of machines to pull
in before they are through in the sec
tion further south as there are much
more profit threshing where the grain
turns out between 30 and forty five
bushels to the acre than where it
averages from six to twenty bushels
If the rain keeps up they will certain
lv come out heavy loosers on this
years crop, and the prospects for
stopping is none to flattering.
Rev. Adelhelm Odermott, prior of
the Mt. Angel college aod monastery
Is In the city today in the interest of
his college. He states that the instl
tutlon is in a flourishing condition and
that it is likely that there will be more
students in tbe college this year than
at any time since it was erected. The
work on the new $2,000,000 mooastry
and college is being pushed rapidly,
but on account of its enormous size it
will be some time before It will be
ready to move Into -The number of pro
fessors will be Increased and an abler
and more learned staff of instructors
could not be found than those in his
institution.
Another accident happened on the
O. R. & N. yesterday afternoon. A
man by the name of William Wilson
was attempting to steal a ride on an
east bound special when at a point
near tbe Deschutes he lost his hold
and fell, and that be was not cut to
pieces is almost a miracle. .Fortun
ately for blm, however, he lit outside
the rails and tbe train passed over one
of his feet severely mashing bis small
toe and inflicting flesh wounds on the
instep, while his other leg was severely
sprained at the ankle. He was taken
to this city where hi? injuries were at
tended to bv Dr. Logan. His mother
Mrs. C. Hurd, of Portland, will be
notified of tbe accident.
A shameful case of housebreaking
was reported to Sheriff Kelly today,
It appears that Annie, an aged squaw,
who works at Taffe's cannery at Celllo
stored all her worldly goods consisting
of blankets, shawls, several baskets a
sack full of buckskin and other
articles, in George Cozel's house on the
hill near Celilo. On Saturday night
some unprincipled wretch broke into
the bouse and stole everything she had
leaving her destitute. Mr. Taff wrote
to Sheriff Kelly concerning tbe mat
ter and Is positive he has the right
man In view. An officer will be sent
up today to enquire Into tbe case and
the culprit will probably be arreste i.
Tf he Is, .he should be -punished to the
full extent of tbe law.
Reports received by R G. D-..n i & Co.
form their correspondents in the grain
centers of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, show that the damage to wheat
in 44 districts ru.is from a nominal
figure to 50 per cent of the crop, and
in a few instances, 50 per cent is ex
ceeded. Sixteen districts stated that
there has been no loss whatever. Out
of the 44 centers mentioned, 30 report
ed the injury to fall wheat and 22 the
injury to spring wheat as exceeding 10
per cent. The greatest damage was
caused by heavy rains, and in many
cases the correspondents declared that
if the -storms continued tbe crops in
their neighborhoods would be nearly
destroyed. In a few fields in Wash
ington and Idaho, hot weather also
bad an injurious effect, and in some
instances cold weather caused tbe
freezing of fall sown wheat last winter,
Mr. Mlers and William Mesaecher,
of Ceder Valley, brought to Golden
dale Sunday two specimens of forage
plants that are natives of that section
of Klickitat. One is a white clover
and tbe other a wild cheat oat. Tbe
latter bad attained a height of five feet
seven inches. Mr. Messecher, a
pioneer of the northern part of Klick
itat county, savs tbe cheat or native
grass makes an excellent bay. - J. G,
Maddpck has sent specimens of the
plant to Professor W. J. Splllman, of
Pullman, and Professor A, B. Lecken
by, of Portland. Professor Leckenby
is anxious to secure a native grass
that will make good hay. It is said he
has found a species of rye grain that
does very well, but an imprbvement
might be made. Professor Soillman
Is Interested in tbe native white
clover.
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.
No One Knows the Man Killed at Arllne
tou Tuesday.
The man, name and address un
known, who was killed by passenger
train No. 2. eastbound, three miles
above Arlington at 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning, has not been Identified.
There were no papers on the body
which would reveal identity. From
the clothing and general appearance,
it is evident that tbe man was a labor
er in prosperous circumstances. It is
thought that he boarded the train be
tween Portia- d and Tbe Dalles.
The body was found between the
rails just after the train bad passed, by
P. Mahar, a track walker. It was in a
sharp curve where tbe sand drifts in
high banks on both sides of the track.
When thrown from the train the vic
tim struck the board sand guards,
going through two of them and then
rolled under the wheels of tbe cars
Death must have been Instantaneous
as tbe neck was brokeo and the back
of tbo bead crushed. There is a scar
on the forehead which Coroner Ruedy
regarded as suspicious. It appeared
to be the result of a blow. He accord
ingly summoned a jury to inquire in
to tbe cause of death. An effort was
made to examine the train crew as
they passed back through the city yes
terday. All the crew reported to the
jury but tbe head brakeman, and tbe
coroner will intercept him the first
time he comes this way.
Tbe body is not that of a professional
'-ramp, being well dressed. The black
suit of clothes aod the undergarments
were in such good condition that tbe
man could not have long been rough
ing It. The negligee shirt and under
suit appeared to have been recently
laundried at home, as there were no
stream laundry b tarn pa on them. A
lunch of home made bread was found
in a pocket of tbe coat. What causes
suspicion that the man may have been
stealing a ride on tbe blind baggage
or on top of the cars is the fact than in
his bat were eleven cinder burns and
also marks of a similar kind on his
coat.
This is the fifth body that has been
found along the track in the vicinity
of Arlington within the term of office
of Coroner Ruedy. As the fast trains
round the curves along the Columbia
river tramps, are likely to be thrown
off, especially if they go to sleep.
The Dalles. Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.
ANOTHER PLACED ON THE LIST
Tom Morran Hhot Yesterday, On frrout
I; reek. Near Antelope.
Monday afternoon at about 3
o'clock another victim was added to
the list of killed In the Antelope vicin
ity, but this time the burden of the
trial will not fall on Wasco county's
shoulders, as the deed was committed
across the line in Crook county.
Tbe victim this time was Tom Moran
and his assassin was Frank Furnell a
farmer and stockman who lives about
15 miles south of Antelope.
In the afternoon Morran rode
past Furnell's ranch in the direction
of the Perry Maupln place and told
Furnell that he was going there to see
the women, meaning Grandma Maupin
and Mrs. Perry Maupln. He was in
an intoxicated condition, and being a
dangerous character, especially when
druuk, Furnell followed him to the
ranch. On his arrival there he found
Morran and Maupin fighting aod he
interfered to stop the trouble. When
he did so Moran turned savagely
upon him and," Furnell drew a
44 calibre pistol and fired, the
ball entering Morran's chest a little
below the sixth rib and passed-tbrough
his body coming out near the spine.
A doctor was summoned from Antelope
and after examining Morran's wound
expressed tbe opinion that the victim
could not recover.
Morran has always had the reputa
tion of being a tough cbaraoter and
one who looked for trouble whether
drunk or sober, while Furnell is, as
far as we could learn, a good law abid
ing citizen and In all probability the
crime was committed in self defense.
Furnell immediately left for Prine
ville where he gave himself up to the
authorities.
STEAMERS
Regulator s Dalles City
Daily (except Sunday) between
The Dalles,
Hood Kiver.
Cascade Locks,
Vancouver
and Portland
Touching at Way Points on both
sides of tbe Columbia river.
Both of the above steamers have
been rebuilt, and are in excellent
shape for the season of 1899. Tbe
Regulator Line will endeavor to
give its patrons the best service possible.
For Comfort. Economy and
Pleasure travel by tbe steamers of
the Regulator Line.
The above steamers will leave The
Dalles and Portland at 8 a. m., and
arrive at destination in ample time for
the outgoing trains.
Ailments of Little People
require more careful treatment
than In the case of adults. Ihe
juvenile system cannot stand
strong remedies and Is easily
effected by impure drugs. Be
sure the doctor's prescriptions
are compounded accurately
and from
Drugs of Absolute Purity
Bring them here. The quality
of everything used is high
grade.
We carry a line of Infant's
Foods, Toilet Articles, etc.
M. Z. DONNELL
THE DBCGG1ST.
Portland Office,
Oak St. Dock,
The Dal e. Office.
Court btreeU
W. C. ALL A WAY,
GeBeral Agent.
All Competition
VIA THE
Union
Pacific
Railroad
Distances
1 PICTO
DEPART FROM THE DALLES ARB1VB
Fast Salt Lake. Denver. Ft. Fast
Hall- Worth. Omaba, Kan- Mall
11:40 p.m. sas City, St. Louis, 2:55 p. m.
Chicago ana East.
. Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane, Snokane
Flyer Minneapolis, St Paul, Flyer
6:S5p. m, Duluth, Milwauke, 5:00a.m.
Chicago and East,
8 p. m. FROM rORTLAND 4 p.m.
Occaa Steamships
All Sailing Dates sub
ject to change,
For San Francisco
Steamers leave Port
land every five days.
8 p. m. Colombia River 4 p.m.
Ez.Sunday Steamers Ex. Sunday
Saturday
10 p. m. To Astoria and Way.
Landings.
8a.m. . Willamette River 4:80p.m.
Ex. Sunday Ex.Sunday
Oregon City, Newberg,
Salem A Way-Land's
7 a.m. Willamette aad Yamhill 8:30 p. m.
Tues.Thur, Rivers. Mon.,Wed.
and Sat and Frl.
Oregon City, Dayton.and
Way-Landings.
8 a.m. Willamette River 4:30 p.m.
Tues, Tour Tues.Thur.
and Sat- Portland to Corvallls and Sat
and Way-Landings
Snake River.
lv Riparia Lv. Lew'n
daily Riparia to Ldwiston, dally
As re cards TIME and THROUGH CAR
SERVICE to Denver, Omaha. Kansas City
uu ubuor eusberu cuius.
Only 3 days with no change
to Chicago; 4i days with one
change to New York.
Boston, Philadelphia and other Drinclnal
puinii,. uans neatea oy steam ana ligntea oy
Plntch light. Baggage obecked through. Un
ion depots.
For Rates. Tickets. Sleeolnir Car Berths, et a
apply to JAS. IRELAND, agent O. R. & N
Co., Tbe Dalles, Or., or C. E. BttOWN. Dlst
Pass. Agent, or J. H. LOTHROP, Gen. Agent
135 Third St.. Portland. Or men 1
Healthful Hints
Parties desiring to go to Heppner should take
train No. 4, leaving Tbe Dalles at, 5:80 p. M. to
make direct connections, returning, making di
rect connections at Heppner Junction with No
1, arriving at The Dalles at 8:16 p. at.
No. 22. through freight, east-bound, does not
car jy passengers; arrives 2:50 a. m., departs
a:du a. in.
No. 24, local freight, carries passengers, east
bound; arrives 4 :jjO p. m., departs 8:15 p. m.
No. 21, west-bound through freight, does not
carry passengers; arrives 8:15 p. m., departs
WiOU p. 111.
No. 23, west-bound local freight, carries pas
sengers; arrives 515 p. m, departs 8:30 a. m.
For full particulars call on O. R. ft N. Co.'s
a ent The Danes, or address
Don't forget the baby and .his needs
We (five you many helpful hints for
healtd and supply the means for carry
ing1 them out. 0''" line of toilet ar
ticles, for baby and hla mother, is com
plete, fastidious and of highest hygen
o worth.
BLAKELEY S HOUGHTON
Cp-to-Date Pharmacist
176 Second Street.
St Marys Academy
W. H.
HURLBURT, Gen, Pass Agent
Portland. Oregon
J Ireland Agent. The Dalles.
Under the Direction
of the : : : : :
Sisters of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary.
THE DALLES, Wasco Co., Oregon
Public School Announcement.
The Dalles public schools will open
Monday, September 11th. It is desired
that as far as possible all pupils ex
pecting to attend the fall term will be
present.
Examinations will be beld for those
pupils who were absent from school at
at the close of last term, for those who
have been doing work through the
summer, and for those who desire to
enter school as new pupils, at the high
school building, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th,
at 9 a. M.
A meeting of the teachers of The
Dalles schools will be held on Wed
nesday, Sept. 6th at 10 a. M.
J. S. Landers,
Superintendent.
NORTH
PACIFIC
R
U
N
S
PULLMAN
ELEGANT
TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS
DINING CARS
This institution is nleasantlv nltnatari imv
mo iKjiumoia oo tne line or tbe railroad;
thence it is easy of access for all who desire to
secure a comfortable home and a progressive
sot ui icunuutf lor tueir aaugnters or wai us.
The location of the Academy is one r-f the
most healthy on the Pacific slope, this portion
of Oregon being proverbial for Its pure water,
bracing air and picturesque scenery. The
I Acaaemy is incorporated and authorized by
the state to confer Academic honors.
ttoara and tuition per scholastio year. 1160.
Studies will be resumed Tiieadx. Rant nth
for detailed lnformatlan apply to the Sister
auyoriur. July 1-Z m
A. A. BROWN
Ka
FULL ASSORTMENT
THE CELEBRATED
Columbia
TTa
n
rewery
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
This well-known brewery is now turning ou' the best Beer
and Porter east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the
manufacture of good healthful Beer have been introduced, and
only the first-class article will be placed on the market
East Second Street
The Dalles, : Oregon
..Best of Teeth..
Best Crown and Bridge Work
(22k gold) per tooth $4 60
Set of Teeth, fully guaranteed,
(rubber) 5 oo
Best Gold Filling $1.00 up
Best Alloy Filling 60c op
Teeth extracted without pain 60c
Best of Materials
Best of Prices
Crown and bridge work at $4.60 per
tooth, 22-karat gold, give the tain
comfort in mastication as the natural
teeth. We can have you money on den
tal work.
Everything Guaranteed Just as Advertised.
Rooms
Portland Dental Parlors,
II, 12, 13 Chapman Block. Second Street
Dr. Sanford Murray, D.D.S., Manager.
qillJIllllimijllHlllllllliiiiiiiiniiifrrrinnnriiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Chas. J, Stubling,
WHOLESALE
Wines, Uquor&, Cigars and Beer.
The Celebrated Olympla Beer, Anheuser-Busch Nutrine,
a non-alchobolio bcrerajre, unequaled as a tonic
173 Second street,
The Dalles, Oregon. ' B
D.W. VAUSE,
....DEALER IN ... J
Wall ' Paper, Paints,
OILS, GLASS, ETO.
Finest line of Wall Paper in
' the city. Send for Samples.
Painting, Paper-Hanging and Kalsomtn-.
ing a Specialty.
Third Street. The Dalles, Oregon
1
Uarmnnif lAfhiolrmr
emeu muiiy vtfiiidiiuyiii
This brand of Whiskeyis guaranteed to
the consumer as pure hand-made, sour
mash Whiskey for family and medical
use. Sold by
BEN WILSON, - The Dalles, Or,
On Krery Bottle.
VI bnllOQ s Conaumntinn O.nr-a a
tnis guarantee: "All we ask of von tn
use two-thirds of the contents nf t.hia
Dotue iaitniuuy, tnen if you can say
you are not beniflted return tbe bottle
to your arugffist and he may refund
memonev." .f rice 25 etn.. SOnta. .n
ei.w. Jlalf eley and Houchton.
SLEEPING CARS
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
GRAND FORES
DULUTH
FABQO
CROOKSTON
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE.
THROUGH TICKETS
TO
THE MIDNIGHT BELL,
Thoroughly Enjoyable and Well At
tended Fer f ormande.
A pood house greeted L. B. Stock-
well's troupe at the Vopt Monday night
to see the clever commedian and his
well selected company present Hoyt's
great success The Midnight Bell,'
and we are safe in saying that not a
single one in the audience left dis
satisfied with the performance.
From tbe time that the performance
began until the curtain descended
after the choir scene there was a con
tinued roar of laughter from, the
audience except at times there was
enougbpathos introduced to vary the
monoteny and make the performance
the more enjoyable on account of the
variety.
Every one of the actors from Mr.
Stockwell as thoD -aeon, who has made
the performance what it is, to the
little pug dog Spot did their parts as
well as could be desired and conse
quently left as little room for criticism
as is left by any troupe.
As they had to leave on the 11:40
train they began tbe performance a
little earlier than usual and some were
of the opinion that they left out part
of the last act, but otherwise the show
was beyond reproach aod if "The
Midnight Bell" should be repeated at
some future day it will draw a larger
bouse than it did last nigbfc ,
TO
CHICAGO
! WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
I NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
I For information, time cards, mana and tlnknti
waii un or wriwj, w.u. ALLAWAY, Agent
Or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pag.
sen ger Agent. No. 225 Morrison Street, Cor
ner of Third Street. Portland. Oregon.
STAPH in rim MM
' AND PROVISIONS
Special Prices to C"r, Buyers
SECOND STREET.
HENHY L KIJCK,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Harness and Saddlery,
East End, Two Doors-West-of Diamond Flour
ing Mills. - Second Street.
THB DAU.CS,
ORBOON
REAL YOUTH.
When you see
a man old
enough to be
a grandfather
pick up a
heavy
trunk and
march off
with it on his
shoulder you
realize that a man
may be young at
almost any age if his
blood contains the
elements that youth
is made of. That is I
the sort of youth that
Medical Discovery puts into a man's
veins. It gives him digestive power: it
53:?ja&itfto,25 Trln In 22 Honrs I colons made and p
Mrvvl ..w t u:u I r I mittea on day of collection.
It fills him with muscular strength and
vitality. It makes him in the truest
sense young again, and keeps him so.
FtaTUaw
Dalles-PHlle
STAGE LINE.
I am pratty weU now, for a man t cixty-
of Ashbv.
been very badly troub-
1 Leave The Dalles every mornlns
at 6 o'clock.
All Work Guaranteed to Give
Satisfaction.
First National Bank
Trie DKLLES. OREGON
General Banting Business Transacted
Deposits received subject to sight draft
or check.
Sight and tplegrapbio exchange sold on New
ron, aan fTanoisco ana Portland.
A. Ad, Keller,
Renownea Old oro Fiao Saloon...
oo Second Street, and door from Court Stree,
THE DALLES, - - OREGON.
Tom Bourke's and
- Homestead whiskey.
SPECIALTY IN IMPORTED FRENCH t
a af w " aP nnaav w w n
Best Domestic Liquors Wines and Cigars
The Largest and Beat of August Buchier1
Home-Made Beer and Porter.
Agent for the Swiss Publishing Co., New York.
Did Tou Ever.
J. S. SCHNCK,
President.
H. M. bull.
Cashier.
Larson
n.u prvii WCU HOW, TO
three years. " aays Mr. John
Grant Co., Minn. -1 had beei
lea tor many veara with Hvmi:i ..ui
catarrh, and got so bad and weak that I could
not work.
"I could hardly eat anything without mnit
ing; had a pain in the stomach and a burnins
aensatlon coming Into the throat J took Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medial Discovery and ' Pleasant
Pelleta," and can truly say these medicines haw
helped me wonderfully. I commenced taking
tbem in the fall and used them all winter. I
took fifteen bottles of the ' Discovery ' and six
of the 'Pellets' according to directions, and
must say that both are good honest medicines.
" I improved right along from the very begin
ning. I just stopped taking medicine in the
latter part of May and then felt as well as ever
in my life. I can eat all kinds of food and it
dosen't cause me any pain in my stomach now
h m.nja uw dciotc i Hw ut. fierce a med
icines. I can cheerfully say to the public rthat
they need not hesitate in taking Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for dyspepsia; it
wM eradicate and cure the disease if anything
If yon are in poor health write to Dr.
R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. It will
cost yon nothing whatever for his advice
although he is at the very head of his i
profession la the tarwtmrnr, at obstinate
Under new management ! Conducted on bust.
mess principlesl
Passenger Rates:
Dalles to Prineville S10.00
Dalles to Antelope $ 6.00
Freight rates, to Prineville 4 cents: to An
telope, 3 cents.
G. M. CORNETT. Proo'r.
Office at Umatilla Hous .
BRANCH OEFICE
Oregon Viavi Co.
. Room 7. over French ft Co's. Bank,
Office hours, 2 to 4 p. tn.
Charlotte F. Roberts,
Local Manager
Free health lecture every Thursday afternoon
.PAUL KEEFT
House
Painter.
Stop to think that this is the time of year that
a merchant wants to sell off all his heavy goods.
Well that is the case with me. Come in before
the assortment is broken and get your choice of
the stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Blankets, Furnishing Goods.
0. F. STEPHENS.
Headquarters at
J. E. Hardy's Shop.
For Baffle.
A beautiful hand embroirdered sofa
pillow. Tbe pillow can be seen at the
DuBois Furniture Co. where tickets ,
reoncsle.
Pioneer Bakery.......
I have reopened this well known Bakery, and am
now prepared to supply everybody with
BREAD, PIES and CAKE
Also, all kinds of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
GEO, BTJCH,
Pioneer Grocer.
- ; -