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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1899)
Portland Library , . H (IKITAISKEK, ' Volume XXXT THE DALLES. OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1699. CONSOLIDATED 1882. m. 37 TI IKS-MOCIiTAISiKBK, ' MILES AND MERR1TT SLATED mi xtT'tt m ni iney win iaKe uiarare of the War. Chicago, Sept. 8. A special to the Record from Washington says: etel son A. Miles, general commanding the army, will eo to the Philippines to direct the military operations during the ADDroachinGT . campaign. . This statement, while not authorized by any announcement from the president or the secretary of war, is made upon the authority of one of the officers of the department. --There is no doubt-that General Miles desires the assignment, and un less the unexpected happens between now and the middle of October he will start for Manilla. After. 48 hours of almost constant discussion among the president, secre tary Root. Professor Schurman, Sena tor Beveridge, General Miles and Aujutant-Ueneral Corbin, it may be stated positively that General Merritt will go to the Philippines. No statement is made as to what position General Merritt is to assume, but it is probable the movement con templates the division of Otis' present duties into two departments, Auerritt to have charge of tbe military end. NATS MOVEMENTS. Philadelphia Will be FlagHhip of Pacific Hqaitdron Instead of Iowa. SAN FeaNCISOO, Sept. 8. As soon as repairs on the cruiser Philadelphia o nnmnlnutd at Mare island, she will be made the flagship of tbe Pacific on nanVnn And Admiral Kautz will transfer his flag to her from the Iowa. Rumors have bsen in circulation of late that the Iowa will soon' leave for PnorAt. onnnd and then will sail for Santa Barbara with the squadron for target practice and review. Admiral Kautz said in an interview that, the Tiiwa would not leave this port, in bis opinion, uniil the Phila- rinlnhia is made ready. He ha-l not heard of any plan of the navy depart ment to assign to the Pacific coast two squadrons as has been reported. M OBI b.r.nr J- Chicago, Sept. 8 Senator Thomas IT. barter, of Montana, was at the Auditorium annex yesterday on his way home after having spent several months in Europe. Of European mat ters he said: "The situation in France is critical, in my opinion. The general impres sion prevails that Dreyfus js iunocent, and more people belieye he will be acquitted than think he will be convict ed. . "In Germany, the feeling toward this country is very friendly. There ds some feeling on the part of the emperor against us on account of the Tray we have encroached on German trade, but this feeling is purely a com mercial one. "Englishmen think that Oom Paul needs a thrashing. There is little doubt in England that there will be a light, and, of course, that Eogland will win." Mo Ultimatum to Transvaal. London, Sept8. The cabinet coun cil today attracted greater public at tention than meetings of tbe ministers Inr ven.rn past. A crowd Of i.WO or 3,000 people impatiently thronged the foreign office throughout the session. Althnnirh the foreiern office has not given out a statement, the general impression was that no ultimatum will be sent to the Transvaal at present, and thai a time limit will be placed for a conference at Cape Town. The nnnrt duration of the council and tbe earlv departure of the military men summoned were taken as indications that the situation ia more pacific, though of course this is only a surmise. Gold Standard Proclaimed in India. Simla, Sept. 8. At yesterday's session of the Indiau council, Viceroy Baron Curzon, concurring in the state ment of Clinion Hawkins, a member who introducted a currency bill, said that in the absence of a mint proclam ation from England it will be decided to make gold the legal tender immed iately on conclusion of that other measure, which would save India from disastrous embarassment and fresh taxation. Soldiers for Sooth Africa. XONDON, Sept. 8. It is understood the result of the cabinet meeting estab lished these facts: Parliment will not be summoned; the reserves will not be called out and 10,000 troops will be sent to South Africa. The representative of the Associated Press learns that a strongly worded dispatch has been sent to the Transvaal which will be publish ed here immediately on its delivery there. Ag-ulncldo Appoints ufflclals. Manila, Sept. "8. TheFilipnos who tas arrived from Tarlac says extra ordinary session of tbe revolutionary ongres9 took place at Tarlac on Aug uet 24. Aguinaldo presided and cbose Mobinias president of the supreme court and Gongaga attorney general They both represent the most conser vative and temperate element. Convent Burned. Ottawa, 111. Sept. 8 St. Xavier's academy and the Sisters of Merey con vent were destroyed by fire early this morning. The inmates, 60 sisters and pupils escaped in their clothes without injury. Loss 875,000; insurance, iwu, 000 It is though the fire started from tinner's furnace left in a new build ing. Getting- Out of Transvaal. Johannesburg, Sept. 8. The an xiety here in regard to the crisis has been intensified by the tone of the Raad. The railroad offices continue to be besieged by those wanting to get out of the country. British Ship Libelled. TtnnMA. Sent. 8. Four seamen of the British ship Fortevio. recently arrived from the west coast of Africa, have charged Captain Gilmour with inhuman treatment and have libelled the vessel for wages. The whip is i the hands of the United States mar shall. On Every Bottle. Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this eruarantee: "All we ask of you to l use two-tnirds or trie content.9 01 mis botoie faithfuiiv. then if you can say I vuu arc UUb uouiuueu rtrmi 11 uuo uui wn to vour druererist and he may reruna themonev." Price 25 cts., 50cts., and $1.00. Blakeleyand Houghton. Statement From uermanjr. BERLIN. Sept. 8. The Reiohsanfiei ger this evening, in the official portion of the paper, publishes a statement absolutely denying that Csptain Drey fus ever maintained rela.ion- of any kind with any German agent. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of or der. All such should know that Dr King's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25 cents at Blakeley & Houghton's drug store. All Ready for War. London, Sent. 8. A special dispatch from Natal, says that the British troops there are actively engaged in maneuvers over the hilly country. The dispatch says: '"With transporta tion and equipment of the Soest ever seen iu South Africa, arid the health of the men excellent, everything is ready for war. Be Fooled the argeons. All doctors told Renic Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O , after suffering 18 month from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was per formed, but he cured hims"if with ne boxen of BucklenV ArniM Slve. tbn surest. Pile cure on Eirf.h. and the liept Salve in the world. 2" centp a box. Sold bv Blakeley & Houghton, drug gists. Two Negro Keglinents. New YOKK, Sept. 8. A special to the Tribune from Washington says: Orders will be issued in a day or two announcing the Geld and staff officer' of tbe two additional volunteer regi ments. Their jombany officers and privates are exclusively colored men, and they will be ready to sail for the Philippines in November. Cape Nome to the Front. San Francisco, Sept. 11. The steamer Homer arrived from Cape Nome via St. Michaels yesterday bringing about $200,000 in gold dtrst. Captain M. A. Healy, of the Unitel States revenue service, former com mander of the cutter Bear, came down on tbe Homer. The Homer left in port at Cape Nome tbe schooner" Hera and Maweena; at Dutch harbor tbe cutters Grant and Corwio; transport Garotte and British gunboat Icarius. . A French Mission Annihilated. Tripoli, Sept. 11. A courier who has arrived here reports that the French mission, beaded by Father Foureau and Major Lamy, has been annihilated. He says the mission was attacked by an immense body of Tuarege, who, after suffering terrible loss, killed all members of the mission by force cf superior numbers. Bas Joined the Rebels. Manila, Sept. 11. Tbe mayor of Imus has disappeared, and it is suppos ed that be has joined the rebels on promise of receiving a generalship in their army. - He was a colone.1 in the insurrection of 1887. Peary Arctic Party. Sydney, A. C, Sept. 12. The Peary Arctic clubs,, which chartered the steamer Diana, arrived here today from North Greenland with all weil on board. Peary and his party were left at Etah comfortably housed for the winter and supplied with two years' provisions. Peary will attempt to reach the pole by starting from Etah next February. The Fram was last seen oc August 18, ten miles from Etah fast in tbe ice and beading north. Have Many Complaints. New York, Sept. 12. A dispatch to the Herald from Hong Kong says: Many serious complaints have been made by the discharged soldiers now on board the transport Tartar, which is now being repaired here. These men declare that the vessel is over crowded, that she is in a bad sanitary condition, and that the supplies of food are insufficient. The officers in charge admit the reasonableness of some of these com plaints, but they declare that the dis charged soldiers crowded tbe ship of their own accord, although they bad an option of remnining in Manila until tbe next troop ship .should sail. The condition of the vessel will se riously affect the health of the'return ing soldiers. There are 1200 of them on their way back to San Francisco. CORNELIUS TAMDERBILL DEAD. Death Come Suddenly at His New YorK Borne New York, Sept. 12. Cornelius Vanderbilt died at 5:15 this morning at his home, Fifty-seventh street and fifth avenue. Mr. Vanderbilt arrived from New port with Mrs. Vanderbuilt at 9 o'clock last night. He appeared in good health and spirits and retired soon afterwards. About midnight he was siezed with a serious stroke of paralysis, the second from which he has suffered. The household was aroused, and telegrams were sent to Dr. James, Dr. Janeway and several other physicians, who ar rived in short time. Everything pos sible was done for tbe patient, but he grew rapidly worse and died at 5:15 o'clock. He was semi-conscious until death. When he died, his wife and his daughter, Glayds,aod bis son, Reginald! were with him. (Cornelius Vanderbuilt was the son of William Henry Vanderbilt, and the grand-son of Cornelius Vanderbilt, tbe founder of the famous Vanderbilt fortune. He was born November 27, 1843, and upon tbe death of his father became chief manager of tbe fortune with his brother, William Kissam Van derbilw DREYFUS IS CONVICTED Verdict of the Court Ren dered Last Saturday. RENNES. Sept. 10. Drevfus wan found puilty. In was the sentence o the court that he be imprisoned lor a term of ten years. Tbe magnificent oratory of Demnage was without effect on the court, which listeued to tbe thundering peroration echoing throusb the court at)d corri dors without interest. Although tbe verdict seemed deter mined upon before tbe court retired. two hours were consumed in delibera' tion. The court returned at 5:02 P. M. It tood 5 to 2 for condemnation. Ex tenuating circumstances were found. The verdict was greeted by the crowd outside with cheers for the army. Dreyfus maintained his iunocence to thelast, his last words being, before the court retired, "I amirm that I am onocent." Five years of the ten-year sentence ave already been served by the pris oner, he has but hve years remaining to serve. Tbe scenes of the morning at Rennes were dramatic. 1 he streets were filled with soldiers, aud the little ton looked as ihousrh in a plan- of seisre. Persons who stopped or loitered were ordeivd to move on by the (iei.darmes, wbo were ouiut present. Those who w-re admitted to the courtroom by ticket were lira searched, The ladies beinsr forced to part with even their parasols. Labori waived his right to speak, and when Demange hid finished his masterful address, the court retired to deliberate. ROOT WAMTS MILES. ' Will Send Him to the Philippines If Neces sary. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The im pression is growing that Otis will have to be superceded. There will be no sentiment with Secretary Root about keeping Otis in command if he thinks another man can do better. The secre tary regards success in the Philippines as far more important than the fame of any man. He will not allow any reeling to stand in his way. Root is now ser iously considerihg Miles as the man for the emergency. ' - The president hesitates because of sen-mental fondness for Otis ans be cause of the insistence of Corbin than Otis should remain in command. But there is still greater fear about sending Miles. From close friends of the administration, it is learned that the president fears miles might close the Philippine war in a blaze of glory and be formidable competitor for the presi dency. This same fear has prevented tbe administration from giying Miles any command commensurate with the position he has held as a general com manding the army. If the president is determined that Miles shall not go to the Philippines, Root will be unable to send him, and will try and do the best with the other material he has to crush the Filipino rebellion. TRANSVAAL ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. Accepts the Proposal for a Joint Commis sion of Inquiry. Pretoria, Sept. 10. In the course of an interview today, State Attorney Smuts said that the Transvaal, having withdrawn its offer of a five year's franchise, the conditions thereto at tacted, namely the relinquishment of suzerainty, also falls to tbe ground.' He understands the Transvaal's last di patch as an acceptance of the propos al for a joint commission of inquiry. Tbe Transvaal, be said, is anxious to terminate tbe tension existing, because tbe trade is stagnant and the country is being ruined. Hence the Trausvaal has a greater interest than has the British government in bringing about tbe settlement. The News prints an official stetement from E. W. Reitz, secretary of state of the South African republic, in which Reitz says: "Three courses are disclosed by tb6 communications of Joseph Chamber lain. The first is a commission of inquiry; the second is a commission of delegates from both governments to discuss technicalities, and the third a conference in Cape Town." Reitz adds that the Transvaals gov ernment news agrees to the second proposition and has invited Great Britian to define the constitution of the commission suggested, and the place of meeting. Wool growers Protest. North Yakima, Wash.. Sept. 10. At a meeting of tbe Woolgrowers, As sociation of Eastern Washington, held here yesterday afternoon, a telegram was drafted and tent to the secretary of Interior, asking to reciud his order canceling the grazing permits on Rainier forest reserve. It informed him that the life of tbe most important industry of Eastern Washington is dependent on tbe summer ranges of reserve; that tbe industry represents an !nvestmenvi of $1,500,000; that it can be demonstrated that no injury has been done to tbe reserve by tbe sheep; that no fires of note haye ocenred in the Blue mountains in the 35 years they have been used as summer ranges for sheep, that sheepmen are interested in protecting the reserve, and that to close it now means death to tbe sheep industry and bankruptcy to the owners of sheep. TWO COLORED REGIMENTS. Order Issued Yesterday for Their Organi sation. Washiniton, Sept. 10. An order for the organization of two colored regiments, to be known as tbe Forty eight and Forty-ninth volueteer infan. try, was issued from the war debar ment yesterday. All the field officers of these regiments are white men now ia the regular army. All company officers are colored men who served in the war with Spain. The Forty-eight will be organized at Fort Thomas, Ky , and the Fortv-ninth at Jefferson bar rack?, Missouri. The full completement of officers has been selected, and following are tbe field officers: Eortv-eieht Colonel, William P. Duval, captain Ffr9t artillery lieuten ent colonel, Thaddeua W. Jones, rapt- ian Tenth cavalry; majors Sedgwick Rice, first lieutenant Seventh cavalry; Alex Dade, first lieutenact Third cav alrv: John Howard, first lieutenant Nineteenth infantry. Fjrty-ninth Colonel, William H Beck, Tenth cavalry; lieutenant-colon el, Arthur C. Ducat, captain. Twenty fourth infantry; majors; Ernest Hinds, first lieutenant Second artillery; Geo. Kirkman. captain, Twenty-tbird infan try; James E. Brett, captain, Twenty' fourth infantry. Wha U Shlloh? A grard old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured n numerable cases of incipient con sumption and relieved many in ad vanced staares. If vou are not satis fied with the results we will refund vour money. Price 25 cis., and 50 cts. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. Three Towns Attacked. Manila, Sept. 9 A force of 450 rebels, with one cannon, attacked Santa Rita early Saturday morning, nd simultaneously Guagua and San Antonio rere attacked by bodies of rebeln numbering about 500 men. All the insurirenls were repulsed without u Americans. Colonel Hell and his regiment, while atteiiiDtii.ir to take the rebels in the rear, met two small patr.iia, anil sue-eeedf-d in capturing the rebel? a cap tain, lieti'enant nnd six privates. Glorious News Corner from Dr. D. B. Cargile,'of VVasiuta. I. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Elecric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her ereat suffering .for years. Terrible sores would bretiK out on her head and face, and the best doctors could irive no help: but her cure is complete and her health is excellent. This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Bitters is the best blod purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up tbe strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Blakeley & Houghton drug gists. Guaranteed. Participation of the Navy. Washington. Sept. 10. General Otis has been instructed in framing his plan of campaign for the dry season to allow for the fullest participation o tbe naval forces now in tbe Philippines, and as soon as he has been beard from, necessasy orders will go forward to commanders to co operate with the army to an extent not before contem paled. Tonne; Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of croup. It has never been known to fail. Tbe worst cases releived immediately Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 Blakeley & Houghton druggist. Dyea Will Be Moved. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 11. The town of Dyea is fcoon to be moved across Lynn canal on scows to Skag way, to argument the growing town at tbe head of Lynn canal. The pro moters have been working on the novel scheme for some time, Mr. Fore man, of San Francisco, who conceived tbe plan, has been working quietly at Dyea for fome time, add has secured 3-'0 buildings, large and small. A small army of men have been em ployed for the work of transporting these houses to Skagway. loo Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts. 50 cts. and $1.00 does not cure, take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty year on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cents. Blakeley & Houghton.dru dists. Graceful Act. ' , Gibraltar, Sept. 11. Before sail ing from here yesterday for New York, Admiral Dewey and the officers of the cruiser Olympia presented 30 to Pcppiatt, the gunner of the British battle-ship Devastation, who met with an accident while the warship was firing a salute in honor of the arrival of the American admiral September 4, by which his band was shattered by the explosion of the charge which he was ramming home. Peppiatt's arm has been amputated. Sick Headache. 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. Blakeley & Hough ton, drugg'sts. FOR SALE and 480 acres, well improved, located in the best range county in Eastern -Oregon 250 bead of horses well bred Cleyelad Bay, Clydesdale and Shire, one imported Shire stallion, 50 grown geldings. 30 large dry mares, 30 young mules, 10 old enough to wotk. Ranch and horses will be sold together or seperate. Address. L. D. CLAYPOOL Paulina, Or. Or call at this office. jlO lm CHARLES FRANK ' th: (6 THE EXCHANGE Keeps on draught the celebrated Columbia Beer, acknowledged the best beer in The Dalles, at the usual price. Come in, try it and be convinced. Also the Finest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. SANDWICHES, all kinds, ON HND Stock Rani Horses Botchers Parmer Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. BOVAL RAKING POWPCW CO., NEW YORK. THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN General Otis Will Beerin Operations at Onee. New York, Sept. 11. A cpeeial to the Heraicl from Wahinton auyt: Considerable- protjres-a lia been inat'e by Mujor-Geueral Oois upon the plan of campaign i:o vvui ii.u-urui.e uumeiiiateiv upon Hit: t't i i in. c ,;; ,.t Uie ry st ii.-o ii . iu pivveut eiiuiliir pie- l re partition bel! iiiuue iy int.: li,- surgeins, an u leuoivo muvimeut by the cumiuaiitis of Major-Generals Lawtuu ana Morthur will begin at once. It tint, been expected that this move ment would have beguu tbe lani. n k, but evidently either the preparations have not beeu completed or the ele ments have prevented, for up to this time so far as the deportment has been advised, nothing has been done. The officials are in hourly expectation, however, of advices showing that the columns under tbe command of the officers named . have begun a now campaign against Aguinaldo's troops. General Otis proposes to divide the army of 64,649 combatants, and the mountain batteries and dynamite guns, which he will have in December, in to two diyisions commanded by Mc- Arthur and Lawton. One of these will operate to tbe north of Manila and the other to the west and south. Each commander will have six brigades un der bis command, the remainder of tbe troops being employed to garrison Manila and other seaport towns through which the insurgents are re ceiving supplies. . The navy and marine corps will be doing effective work. It is understood to be the intention of tbe administra tion to enforce a blockade of Philip pine ports. This action has been con sidered upon recommendation of Rear Admiral Watson, who has called at tention to the amount of supplies which the insurgents have teen re ceiving. The blockade which will be enforced to II 1 be municipal in' charac ter, so as to prevent any of the foreign nations seizing upon a blockade, if it were formally declared, as a pretext for the recognition of the Philippines as beligerents. PA8SENOKKS RATE WAR. The Northern Roads Have Begun Making; Cuts. Portland, Sept. ll. All the rail roads except the Southern Pacific are again tangled up in a passenger rate war. ' The Northern Pacific made the initial cut Saturday, red ucingeast-bound fares from North Pacific coast points to Chicago from $51.50 to $48, effective Septemder 12. The rate promptly met by other Northern roads. The cut has shaken things up consid erably in railrord row and the effect reaches to tbe Alantic seaboard. While the lines east of Chicago have not made any cut, the reduction on the Western lines enables them to make a reduction of $1 50 to Washington, D O; $1 to Boston and $1 to New York The Northern Pacific openly accuses the Great Northern of being tbe dis turbing factor, alleging that Mr. Hill's road for some time past had done busi ness through scalpers and violated its agreement to maintain tariff rates. In retaliation the Great Northern claims that its men had secured a heavy business, which excited the envy of the other roads to such an extent that they trumped up an excuse for reducing rates, and then make tbe re duction. Whichever the case may be, it is certain that there is bitter ani mosity so far as trad? is concerned, betwean the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, which promises a wholesale slashing of rates before the trouble is adjusted. NSW ARMY REVOLVER. Recent Tests Practically Assure Adoption of the Mauser. Kansas City. Sept. 11. Dr. K. D. Griffith, of this city, bas just completed for the government an official test of the Mauser pistol in use by German cavalry and under consideration for adoption by the United States. The test was make not only with targets, but with human cadavers also, and Dr, Griffith says it proved at ranges from 50 to 500 yards the Mauser pistol is the the most effective and deadly weapon of its kind ever invented, and that up to the maxium range tried, it is pract ically as good as in the hands of marks men as a Xrag-Jorgenson, a Lee or a Mauser rifle. The pistol fires 10 shots without reloading, and can be emptied with accuracy of aim in less than three seconds. Tbe cartridges are 30 caliber, and are propelled by smokeless nltro power. The bullets weigh 85 grains each and have a lead core surrounded by a nickel-plated copper jacket. It is said to be probably that as a result of Dr. Griffith's tests tbe government will adopt the Mauser pistol. ' Educate Tour Bowels With Casearets. Onndv Cathartic, cure constimLtinn rnm... j K)o.2&c It & C. C. fail, druggists refund money. PROFESSIONAL.. S. BEN NET Attorney at Law yy M- TACKMAN Dentist. Rooms 8 9 and 10. Vogt Block, The Dalles. Or. J. P. MOORE. JOHN GAVIN lyOORE & GAVIN, Attorneys At Law. Rooms y-19 over U. S. Land Office. AiJments of Little People require more careful treatment than in the case of adults. The juvenile eysif-m eannot stand strorg remedies inrl is et!i!y t-rTeei (! Iv impure drugs. fi" sure the doctor's prescriptions ar-f compounded accurately from Drugs of Absolut Purity thin here '! q-i-iliry ,,f v-y!hn u-(l Iiitih t'riidi-. U'e e.irrv t linn of Infant's F.io.U, Toilet Articles, etc. 7T. Z. DGNNELL THE IR(JGC1ST. St Under the Direction of the : : : : : Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. THE DALLES, Wasco Co., Oregon This Institution Is Dleasantlv situated near the Columbia on the line of the railroad; thence it is eusy of access for all who desire to secure a comfortable home and a progressive seat of learning for their daughters or wai ds. The location of the Academy is one f the most healthy on the Pacific slope, this portion of Oregon being proverbial for its pure water, bracing air and picturesque scenery. The Academy is incorporated and authorized by the state to confer Academic honors. Board and tuition per scholastic year. $160. Studies win be resumed Tuesday. Sept. 5th. For detailed informatiun &dd1v to the Sister Superior. july 1-2 m HENRI L RUCK, Manufacturer of and Dealer In Harness and Saddisry, East End, Two Doors-West'Of Diamond Flour- In.MlUs. Second Street. THE DALuEs, ORKOt All Work Guaranteed Give Satisfaction. A. A. BROWN -Bo FULL ASSORTMENT AND PROVISIONS Special Pricss to C :. Bayers SECOND STREET. The JERSEY DAIRY. After June 1st, 1899, tbe following p ices for milk will Drevail: 1 pint a day, per month ... .$1 50 1 quart " " " " .... 2 25 3 pints " ' " " .... 3 00 2 quarts" " ". " 4 00 3quarta" " " " .... 6 00 1 gallon 25c . day, two gallons or more a day 20c per gallon. I also keep a thoroughbred Jersey bull for service on the Ie place, east of tbe fair ground. B. T. COLLINS, Prop. Telephone 63. First National Bank THS DHLLES. OREGON General Banking Business Transacted Deposits received subject to sight draft or check. Collections made and proceeds promptly re mitted on day of collection. Sight and telegraphic exchange sold on New York, San Francisco and Portland. J. S. Schenck. President. H. M. Beau.. Cashier, BRANCH OEFICE Oregon Viavi Co. Room 7. over French & Co's. Batik. Office hours, 2 to 4 p. m. Charlotte F. Roberts, Local Manager Free health lecture every Thursday afternoon tSn. m ft Baldwin Restaurant. 74 Front St., The Dalles. Tables supplied witn the best in the market. T o T Parties served and lunches for picnics and excursions prepared. o Oysters in every style. o T W. W. WILSON, - Manager. T ttttttt Marys Academy s s PULLMAN S SLEEPING CAR !l4 ELEGANT DINING CARS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS MINNEAPOLIS J ST. PAUL I GRAND FORKS DCLCTH PAR'iO OIIOUKSTON WINNIPEG 1IELKNA un BCTTE. THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all POINTS EAST and SOUTH. For information, time cards, maps a-id r, o'mik 3111 on or write. W. C. ALLAWAY. A(.eit Or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Geiiiml Pas sentcr Acrent. No. ts Slwnwo Simv Cir ncrof Third Street. Por-.lanrt. 1 rK?on Bo j mi ' ii) t o i?et Fieli? .3 M ePP-STUiJITT. A stock farm of 880 acres, all fenced, five miles from Antelope, for sale on easy terms. There are 100 acreB in cul tivation, good house, barn and other outbuildings, shed room for 100 head of horses, splendid spring of water, nice young orchard bearing fruit. A popu lar stand on the road that takes in from flOO to $200 a month. To be sold on reasonable terms. Call at this office or address W. N. WILEY, my2d-w Antelope, Or. Hood's New and Second Hand Furniture Store At the Old Stand,' Second Street, The Dalles, Ore. REGULAR : PAWN : BROKER. Horses bought and sold on com mission. R. B. HOOD, Prop. University i of i Oregon TUITION FREE. First term begins Sept 18, 1899. Ex cellent courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Sciences, Mathematics etc, Graduates from the tenth grade and from all accredited school admitted without examination. Students not fully prepared to enter, can take studies in jvhich they are de ficient, in the Eugene City High School. For catalogue and further informa tion, address the President or Hon. J. J. WALTON, Sec, Eugene, Oregon. Qregon Bakery and O-ZIEIE 1 : A. KELLER, Prop'r. Am prepared to furnish families.- hotels nd restaurants with the choicest Bread, Cakes and Pies. Fresh Oysters Served in Every Style. Second Street, next door to The Dalles National Bank Sail Francisco BEER HALL F. LEMKfcJ, Proprietor. Fine Wines, Liquors, and Ciga ALL KINDS OF BOTTLED BEER, Columbia Brewery Beer on Draught. Second Street, bet. Court and Union. LOUIS OAKES, Successors to;j. H.-Blakery EXPEESSMAN Goods Delivered to Any Part o the Orcy. Hotel Brewster, BEST BRICK IN CITY Third Street, cor. Flanders, Portland, Oregon AMERICAN PLAN Hotel complete with electric lights, bells, steam heat, bath room on each floor, elevator. Rates: tl 00 to tl.2A per day, according to room, meals 25 eents. Free bus to and from trains. SANDERS & BATEMAN, Props. o Jos. T. Peters & Co., ..Building OF ALL i Farm Machinery, Etc. M. K. JOHNSTON, . Headquarters for. . Mv. Header?, Milwank ij fliain!es Extras for all machines we handles. If you want anything: in the line of Agricultural Implements call on W. A. Johnston, THE CELEBRATED Columbia Brewery AUGUST BUCKLER, Prop. This well-known brewery is now turning out 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 Tbe Dalles, : Oregon A. Ad. ... Renownef Old i 90 Second Street, and THE DALLES OREGON. Tom Bourke's and , Homestead whiskey. SPECIALTY IN IMPORTED FRENCH LIQUORS AND COGNAC Best Domestic Liquors Wines and Cigars The Largest and Best of August Buohler's Home-Made Beer and Porter. Agent for the Swiss Publishing Co., New York. ZESOTE Sz CO- Headquarters for " Roche Harber Lime. San Juan Lime, Trowel Brand Cement,.., Pine Lumber and Boxes, Sash and Doors, Paints and Oils. FRUIT BOXESI FRUIT BOXES! Fruit boxes, Plum Crates Filled 7ic Cantalope Crates " Apple Boxes 8c Pear Boxes Peach and Tomato Boxes 4c Half Crates From new mill and lumber .....I Headquarters for the sales of ,u,u Mitchell : Farm : and : Spring : Wag n J. I. Case Plows, Bissell Chilled Plows, Hoosler Drills, Champioi. Mowers, Binders and Reapers, Champion Hay Rakes, Henney Buggies. Z. F. MOODY General Commission and 391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE6T. (Adjoining Railroad' Depot.) Consignments Solicited- e Prompt attention will be oald to those Tlxe -ver37- "best White Lily Tea and If they do not give satisfaction, bring them i.u back and get your money. lw.&a wi Sold only by C. S. Smith, East End Groce For Pure, Fresh GROCERIES, call up 'Phone o7fi t,TiA fV.ov will hfi delivered at vour door. iii..oW, 4 V j UUV " 1 Materials.. KINDS. ,nd Columbia Mowers and Hodge Rakes The Dalles, Oregon Keller, Oro Fino Saloon door from Court Stree, 5 ? ,J W.I J sn.. .i i Forwarding Mercki 1.14 1..I ii ...1 &..! 11 I.J.. who favor we with their patronage', 77 i. .I Clover Lawn Butte;,;.; - '