The Gazette.
Thursday, Oct. 5, 1899.
BRITISH SUZERAINTY" IN
THE TRANSVAAL.
At first the British demands,
though obviously trumped up and
without a sound basis either in
morals or iu law, did not diiectly
involve the question of the inde.
pendeuce of the Transvaal. The
situation was merely that of the
strongest empire io the world
bringing a domineering pressure
to bear upon a tiny republic to
influence a change of domestic
policies. But Mr. Chamberlain
had managed by the beginning of
September to get the dispute
shifted around to the acknowledg
ment on the part of the Transvaal
of British "suzerainty." If the
Transvaal should now decide to
concede the British demands re
Hpeoting the franchise and other
points of internal policy, such con
cessions would be taken as conclu
sive precedents. In such case the
claim of British suzerainty would
rupidly advance to the point where
for all prnctieall purposes, the
Transvaal would be regarded as
annexed to the British empire.
The independence of the Trans
vaal republic was recoguized first
by Great Britain in 1852. The
Boers who went to the wilderness
beyond the river Vaal to form tbat
Belf-governing community had left
Natal a few years previous when
the British had taken and annexed
Natal. These same Boers bad left
Cape Colony for Natal to get away
fiom British rule between the
years 1833 and 1837. In 187G the
British assisted the Boers of the
Transvaal in a contest with the
natives, and this was followed in
the ppring of 1877 by the annexa
tion of (lie transvaal to the British
empire. But arrangement was
not sntisfuctory to the Boers, who
took up arms against it in Decem
ber, 1880, and fought so vigorously
that after the defeat of the British
at Majubn LI ill a peaoe treaty was
eignod in March, 1881, which
in ule tl e Tranevaal an independent
country again as conceriied its in
ternul affairs, but made 'ireat
Britian its representative in ex
ternal matters. In 1881 another
treaty was signed with England,
under which the dependence of
the South African republic upon
(Ireat Britian was much diminish
ed, nnd became limited to a certain
right ou t ho part of the British
Government to be consulted iu the
foreign dealings and relations of
the TnniHvaal. The questions now
ii (liopute h-ive nothing to do with
Hiieh foreigu relations, and Mr,
Chamberlain has no more right,
under (lie treaty and international
law, to concern himself with the
elective franchise in the Transvaal
than l'resideut Kruger has to dis
cuss the question of woman suffr-
a'o in England. From "The
l'rogress of the World," iu tho
American Mouthly lleview of
Beviewd for October.
Thk statement sent out from
Washington, that it had been de
rided at a Cubiueut meeting, Hi a
result of a protest made by the
Chinese minister to ievoke the
order issued by General Otis, put
ting tho United States exclusion
laws in force in the l'hilippines,
was outrun. No such decision
was either reached or considered.
The Chinese minister was inform
ed when ho filed his protect at the
department of state that the issiu
ing if the order by Olid, as to its
roiititmanee would depend upon
the view of General Otis was en
lirely in his discretion, and that
its continuance would depend upon
tho view of Geueral Otic, as to its
being atill a militaiy necessity,
and when the matter was dis
cuswd ly the cabiuet, precisely
Hie same view of it wus unani
mously taken. In this, as in all
otlnr thiugs conuected with the
military government of the Philippines-,
Geueral Otis will be left
unhampered.
A iiinl hinliU UUU'Mtinti Si vrcl.
The iwret of a oelebrhUd Koglisb
KlHtetmitD'a long: life u hit nyutt malic
wny oi eatiutf. Every bile of food was
chewed tblrty timed before twbllu inn.
Tbe result was he naturally enjoyed ijood
bnultli. Moat men Hud women bolt their
f. i. ami eat Uuns which nera never In
teuded to be eaten. They beeouue oo
tive, have bad oomplexiau, lime rlrtub,
are irritable aud nerfuoi, and the timt
Ling they know they are "plated out."
It in gratifying to know tbal Hoetetter'e
Htoroach Bittera eurea stomach troubles.
It is a pnrely vegetable nj diolue that
haa etood the tret of ninoy year. It
ourea oastt wbieh aeero to be hopeless.
Hufferere from any disorder uf ftornach,
Jiver or howfli iilmnld try it.
TIM TOWBEND IS IN CUSTODY.
He Claims Tbat He Btaut Bate to Defend
Himself from the Knife of Hale.
East Oregonian.
Saturday evening, tbe Rev. Paul
I Eiuger and Charles Gisb, ot Ukian, re
turned to Ukiab from Dale, with Tim
Towueend end Tom Tottle io oustody
Towneend is tbe man wbo killed Will
iam Hale Friday eight at Dale, and
Tattle is tbe man whom Hale oat with
s koife before Towosend shot his viotim
'While at Dale, Mr. Kruger, wbo
serves as tbe correspondent for tbe East
Oregon isn at Ukiab, eeoured knowledge
of tbe facts as nearly aa possible, and
reports over tbe telephone. Tbe story
of tbe shooting, aa told by Towsend, ie
as folio we :
He, Hale and Tuttle were at tbe tent
saloon kept near Dale; and reports over
matters pertaining to tbe ownership of a
horse. Hale was tbe aggressor, and
apparently wanted to pick a quarrel,
which be did with Tom Tattle. Daring
this qaarrel, Hale drew forth a knife,
and need it on Tuttle inflioting a wound
oo Tattle's arm. Having done op
ToHle, Hale made for Townsend witb
tbe knife, and TowBsend drew bia pietol
and fired, as be olaims, to aave bis life
from the knife attaok of Hale. Town
send's bullet entered just beneath tbe
right eye of Hale, pieroed tbe braio, and
pnssrd entirely through tbe bead,
dale, quite naturally, dropped dead on
tbe instant.
Tbat tbe men were gathered in a aa
looo is conoeded, and tbat tbey were
drinking ie also eouceded. Farther
more, that tbere ia a saloon at tbat
point eelliog liquor contrary to law ia
not to be denied. Some lime ago,
pertiea made application to the ooonty
oourt here in Pendleton for a lioenee to
sell whisky. Tbia was prevented by the
fiiiog ot a remonstrance from tbe people
living thereabouts, and wbiob oontained
enough names to prevent tbe issuance
of the desired lioenee.
Procuring a receipt from tbe federal
official, the collector of internal revenue,
the parties prooeeded to open a saloon
in a teot near Dale, and have been Bell
ing liquor in email quantities. This ie
oontrary to law, and Mr. Kruger stated
io bis report over tbe wire to tbe East
Oregonian tbat while be was on tbe
ground be saw drinks sold at retail.
It baa been notoiioua for many weeke
tbat it wag being sold at tbat plaoe, and
that it was being gold oontrary to law.
Several men here in Pendleton say tbat
while traveling tbrongb the John Day
country tbey were made acquainted
ith theee facte, and knew at tbe tent
drinks were being sold in a manner not
warranted by tbe possession of a receipt
for internal revenue tax from tbe federal
ijovemment.
Tbe reoeipt for the tax is not really
a lioenee, lioenee to sell in any state
(joining solely from the state authorities.
Townsend and Tuttle were kept at
Dkiah, and on Sunday tbe offloial party
tbat went from here to make tbe invest
gallon went on to Dale to iuepeol the
ground where the tragedy oooured.
I'hoy returned to Ukiah Sunday nigbt,
and prepared for tbe preliminary hear
ing there thie, Monday, morning,
Dr. F. W. Vincent left today for Dale,
bere he will hold an inquest over tbe
body of Hale. He was summoned by
District Attorney Bean Sunday evening,
over the telephone.
Tbe coroner's jury in the Tim Town
teud case, the defendant being aoouaed of
the murder of William Hale at Dale on
the night of Friday, September 29, haa
returned a verdiot of murder in tbe first
degree. Tom Tottle, tbe man arrested
with Towueend, and who waa cut oo the
arm by Hale prior to tbe ahooting by
I'owneeud, waa laroed loose, tbe evi
deuce being insufficient to warrant hold
ing him aa implicated in tbe murder of
Ualo.
THE SUICIDAL MANIA.
Dliaatlafnrtlon with Ordinal-? Mfa
la Too Often the (una.
One evening recently a youth 17 years
of age ate supper with a party of gay
young1 people iu a community not many
mile nway. Then he went iiitairs to
hia room, loaded a Wincheeter rifle and
oaiiie tlow natal ra, piuwiug; by the pnrlor
where a young lady wus playing the
piano, lie remarked: "1 sho' like tlmt
time," n he stepMd out on the gallery.
He wulki'd down tlw steps whistling
"JettiiN, Lover of My Soul."
The next morning hia mint entered
hia room unci, finding hU tied unrum
pled, hia hut and eont in the room and
the Wiurhe-sUT mussing, eh sent to the
nelghU)rs' houwa to inquire for him;
soon a st'urch party started out. They
found him lying uiuW a tiv with the
Wiui,h9ttr upon hi body, the mu?..le
in one luuid ami In the other a stick with
whk'h he hud pushed the trigger. The
top of his head was blown to piece.
ThU is the third suicide in this fam
ily. All were jounjr men. Two were
men of wtnltih and nil seemed 'o be in
good health. All three were cigarette
Binokeix; two gambled, and t' e other
Imd just been on a spree."
The liny a of thie community are still
smoking cifrorettcB.
It would Msin that, the reaction
Bifuiiud "Puritan discipline" has gone
far enough. Children ure Indulged until
healthy, rational pleasures f.iil to sat
isfy. People forg.-t that child has
youth nnd health, the grand panorama
of the earth end sUiea and a true ami
tender love for ite heritage. They culti
vate extravagant wishes and expensive
tastes until ordinary life la entirely too
olior and tame.
"If I cross my child too much he will
not love me," fays one mother. There
ia no danger of denying them too much.
Parental love leans to thi other siil
The author of "Hen Hur" sa.va "lletter !
ia law without love than love without '
law," but be thinks it possible and nec
essary to combine "love nnd law." St
Lou in Kcpuhlic.
Working Night and Day J
The buwieat and niihtieat little thing
that ever s made is Dr. KingNew
Life Tille. Every pill ia a augar ooateJ
globule of health, that ohangea weakoesa
into strength, listleaaoeaa into euergy '
bruin-fag mto meuUt power. TUe'ie
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 'A"m per tux. Sold, by Nlnmun
Plug L'u.
P0KTL.AND EXPOSITION OPENS.
Mayor Storey Formally Seta tbe Wheels la
Motion lot be Presence of aa Inl
ine Due Crowd.
Evening Telegram
Witb a burst of mubio to the aooom
panimeut of tumultuous applause Ore
gon's annual industrial exposition
opened Thursday evening. Tbe moeio
ball, wbioh seats 3600, waa filled witb
people. A conservative estimate, there
fore of the number in attendance, allow
ing for some who spent tbeir time stroll
ing abont among the exhibits, ia from
8700 to 3800.
Tbe featurea of tbe evening were tbe
rendition of musioal numbers by Ben
nett's band, speeches by President
Breeden, Governor Oeer and Mayor
Storey, and a turn by tbe Florenz troupe
ot acrobats. Before and alter tbe exer
cises tbe orowds circulated through tbe
vaet corridors of tbe building, viewing
Ibe exhibits and special attractions.
Tbe war museum, tbe ladies' art de
partment, tbe photographic display,
Maltnoman falls, and tbe grains and
grasses; tbe departments ot fruit, fores
try, fisheries and minerals, all received
due attention.
While all of tbe exhibits were not in
complete shape, no one minded tbe rough
edges, as tbere was plenty to see of an
interesting nature. Praises of tbe work
of Superintendent Baker and tbe com
mitteemen, wbo have worked so hard
tor tbe past few months preparing tbe
treat, were everywhere heard
The program opened witb the rendi
tion of the overture from "Tanbaueer"
by Bennett's band. Tbe easy, natural
swing with wbiob Mr. Beonett controls
his men is very familiar to Oregonian,
and It seems like greeting old friends to
weloome back bis btnd. In faot, Mr.
Bennet was given a rousing ovation up
on bis appearaoce.
Enthusiastic expressions of admiration
were called forth by tbe artistio and
graoefol decorations i-i the musio hall.
Flags and bunting and pretty butterfly
designs in oilored paper cover the for
mer bear space?, and as seen lust even
ing under tbe glo ot tbe electrio lights,
make the place appear like a fairy bower.
WIltT WILL, WUKVT BUINU?
H Question That la Difficult to Aiinwer at
This State or Affair.
Pendleton Tribune.
Naturally miny people ia Umatilla
county are asking about the prica f
wheat. What will it bnus? When will
it begio to move? W hat ore the general
wheat conditions ? Tbe Spokesman
Review has tbe following to say on tbe
subject:
It is (lilll inlt to get a oorreot idea of
the world's wheat orop this year, and
tberetoro almost impossible to make
predictions as to prospective prices.
Tbe New York Tribune recently bad
an iuterview with a flouring mill man
wbo bad just retnrned Irora Europe, and
he reported that in all European coun
tries except Russia the crop is better than
it bad been for years. This would lessen
the demand for American cereals and
breadstuff to some extent, b it witb tbe
short orop in this oouutry it was thought
there would be a great market fur all we
prodnoed.
It eeeooi almost impossible to ascer
tain jnst what the ooodition of the
Russian orop really is, There have been
reports that the wbe it in some narts of
sonthern Uuasiu have beiu a failure,
and there have beeu appeals fur aid for
famine enlTereis. In the face of this,
Beerbohm makes tbe statement under
tbe date of September 1, that with fair
prices ltiireii cau export 112,000,000
bushels this year. Wheat men are dis
posed to regard this as nu i xi ggeratiou,
designed to bear the Amtricau market,
tor if Russia bas any such surplus aa
tbia she would hardly be calling utten
ion to famine sulTereri, and begging
food supplies for those in distreee.
The agricultural department, which
gave tbe average orop o indi'ions a few
days ago, shows epring and winter
wheat proapeots to be about 13 points
below tbe oouditiou of last ) ear, or tbe
lowtat known in tbi Oi.unlry for 20
years. The government makes no esti
tiia'e of the yield but experts taking tbe
gi vtri nieut report of prop conditions,
estimate that the aggregate yield tor the
United Seales will be less than 600,000,-
000 bushels.
The Minneapolis Tribune which ia a
olose observer of orop conditions thinks
tbat if the orop of 18S9 shall prove to be
less than !"iOO,()00,000 bushels, we shnll
probably witness considerable higher
prioes for wheat before the uext orop is
harvested, notwithstanding thnt there
is a fair t'l'd reserve on band. Tbe
estimates are that foreign countries will
want 200,000,000 bushels, but tbia does
not take Into account tbe increased de
mands of tbe Orient. This would leave
Ices than 400,000.000 bushels tor bread
and seed. Tbe people of tbe United
States are capable of ooiiiuming at least
UoO.OOOUOO bushels; witb prosperous
times the consumption might be
50,000.000 bushels larger. Thua con
ditions are a.ioh aa to justify good
markets aud reasonably high prioe be
fore tbe end of the orop year.
tiK AN I' BOUNTY NKWS
Blue Mountain Kaxle.
Ueorge Serry, ot lleipiior, l Iu Uraut county
buying ihti.
Charlie Woods arrived from Heppuer last Fri
day with (rvlght for the Kmllo atore.
William Paul, foniterfy of Monament, hut of
late yean a tvnUleut of hlalio, waa in towu ;
Sutulay.
Charles Camion koI In (rom Pmiillflon WimI-
iHUy Willi hits loail ot friMnlit for Hnth.n j
Hall, o( llila city. I
B K. Miller, the atane man, noonl several ilitya
in town last week. He left Krlilay last for The '
Dalles aud way points.
Johu Crlaman left Friday for frtuevtlle to at
tend Ilia race. Be took hia race horae Latah
along to pull dowu the puraea with.
John aiii;Will A nil) roue aold their entire band :
of aheep of about 0i head to Joaunh Hayea, of :
llvppuer, hut Saturday. They received i for ,
ewtw audi.1 lor laiuba, which aevma to lu the!
ruling pile t preut iu ttiia count;. 1
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When in doubt
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As to prevailing styles, etc., in Dress Goods,
Suits Slrirto otr a rrlnnpo tVirnno-Vi tVlis flfi- W'
partment will set
fall's array of dress patterns in full suit and Jf
oVirt. ndtterno eovoro anrli fahrifa na rrnlf W
V 'V L l-V-A 11. J I 1 O UUV11 1 11 - 1 . V- ' MU . , .
nlflirl snitinp-ti .vpnptian rlntli prpnnna nnd W
homespun. These are most popular nowa
days. Of these goods we can enumerate just
a few:
it
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$f Golf plaids in skirt patterns, large plaid, all wool, (j
ylft 44 inches wide this makes a good, warm, winter (jf
skirt and is strictly in
ik'i latest dictates
jj $4. $4,50 and $5.50.
They come in exclusive designs and patterns
it and assure vou not onlv the most fashion-
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able article in ladies' wearing apparel, but
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(i the distinction of having a pattern the dupli
t cate of which cannot be had elsewhere.
One single pattern of a kind.
t " " .
Have you investigated
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uui uiusb
If not, you have missed 'some opportunities,
In Linings, we have the very latest and best v!v
in the world, manufactured by The Gilbert ay
nir.n.,.,,.,,., n
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maiiuiaviiui nj w., an uAuiusive lining
house. Their near silk, super satin surah,
silver sheen and sublime Itallienne linings
are recognized the world over as without
peer. Prices on these are very close, run
ning from 12c to 40c. We would like to
have you look at them.
November Delineator now in.
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it Butterick Patterns for
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A GrtEAT NAVAb PABADK.
TlieNew York Df mouHtration in Honor uf
Admiral Dewey.
By the Associated Press,
Nbw York, Sept 29 Lou before
sunrise tbia morning tbe bine jnckets on
Admirel Dewey's flagship were bard at
work preparing tbe ilngsbip for tbe most
magniBoeDt naval demonetretioD tbat
haa ever taken p!aoe in an Amerioan
port. Like activity whs in progress on
tbe other aea fighters riding at anobor
below thJ Olympia. Tbe eoeue was a
glorious one as tbe sun's rays glittered
on tbe white aides of tho lmger vessels
and the blaok bulls of tlie smull ones.
Tbe weather could not have been more
beaatifal. Dewey a ade bis appearance
ou tbe Olympia shortly after 8 o'clock
in undress uuiform. Quite a number of
veaeela of various kinds were already
lying beside the H ig buid and he receiv
ed warm grei Utjg. Tbe steamer Sandy
Book, carrying the mayor and com
mittee Io formally weloome Dewey in
the name of New York city, and with
upwards of a thousand distinguished
guests and officials oo board, steamed
away sl.ortly after 10 o'ulook to muke a
visit Io tbe Olympia acd start tbe naval
parade.
At 1 o'oluok sharp tbe eijuadrou got
under way. It was au inspiring moment
as Ibe cjlam started ap tbe harbor and
trie great naval parade beg'in to be a re
ality. The eteamer Sandy Hook, hav
iug on board tbe mayor aud representa
tives of tbe oily, steamed alongside tbe
Olympia. After tbe O ympia dime tbe
oruiser New York.
Tbe Chicago b ought up the rear.
Following the New York were the Indi
ana and Massachnttes. In the rear ot
these came the Lancaster, a type of I he
old navy vessel?, then followed the gun
boat Marietta, witb the auxilary cruiser
Soorpion. Abrest elramed five topedo
boats and following them tbe revenue
outtera. Tbemxi were the transports
Sedgewiob, Mt-Phersou aud McClellan
aud tbe hosfiUi bip Missouri. Then
began Ibe civic aud maritme aspect of
parade. Having ou board repreaenta
tivea ot tbe naval niiiaia, cume tbe
steamer Monmouth, followed by other
boats witn members ot tlui uaval militia.
Then geueral 81ooum and Oleuieland
witb members ot the general committee
ot oitizeua on the Mount Hope, with the
legislative braucb ot tbe oity overu
uieut, Tbe Warwick witb ibe beads ol
the oity departments ai d tbe Mattewan
witb members of tbe press. There were
uinety-elgbt yaobts, led by tbe Corsair
ud Sir Tuooiai Liptou'e yacbt Eriu.
After tbe yaobts oame a buedred steam
ships of tbe meioliaut mHrlne.
Tbe third and Inst division consisted
of more tban a hundred handsomely
decorated tugs, vaobfe, pleasure crafts,
to. Tue parade was H the buttery at
1:13 and tbe crowd assembled tbere and
cheered time Mid sgmn as the warships
pxi-sed.
From thin poit.l until Omul's toiul
wee rescind tb-re wae a uoJesiou of
scenes ot enthusiasm rarely if ever
equalled. Tbe roof ef every building
oomtnandiDg view ot lbs river waa
erowdeJ with people wbo literally weot
wild cheering tbe admiral. The crowd
WKiting at Grant's tsmb was tbe largest
ever gathered there. The parade was an
hour and tifteen a)ino.ta psg.-mig fultcn
ttieet.
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all doubts at rest. This
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accordance with Paslnons fy
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November in.
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Oregon.
OREQ03ST
Mm
OPENS IN
Portland September 28
CLOSES
October 28, 1899
BOHTICCLTCIUL AM) AGRICULTCR1L
Products of Oregon, Washington and Idaho
In greater variety and profusion
than ever before.
BENNETTS RENOWNED MILITARY BAND
Miss Alice Raymond
America's (.ireatcst Lady Cornet Koloist.
The uucaiiuallud
Florenz Troupe
of Acroliiils, direct from the Empire Theatre,
Loudon; their lirst appearance iu America
A Great
Filipino War Museum
3 Great Sisters' Macarte
Unsurpassed Aerialists, in their thrilling uets,
AND OTHER GREAT ATTRACTIONS
A Seas n of Great Surprises and
Aatoundl' g Feats.
Reduced Rates on All Transportation Lines
AIIMIS8I0N, i'l CKNTS
Children under 12 yenre, 10 cents
DON'T MISS IT!
A CAI?D
From Selby Brotners,
Of San Francisco, Cal.
Assurers and Mining Experts.
To the Mining Public f f the Northwpat:
Wh bc to Olivine yon that we bavt
opfneJ a branch of nnr bimmecs at No.
2o5'a' WaebiPKtun street, 1'ortUml, t)r.,
(u i citntutuoiiaio our numerous clients
in tbe Northwfst. As inr name for
prompt i nil rclmb'e work in tbe ps.t ie
known to every mining man west of the
Rooties, it will unaranlee our future
snooess. Our oertitloa'ea are lovariably
aocepteit by bnks anil mining corpora
(inns a tliial. Numerous iuvegtors arei
WKituiB for eouoJ tuiuing property.
We are now ready for work. Send io
your saropbs with letters of ii'structiona
and o'jartfps, an! we will give you
pronu I returns.
Our onitraes are:
(ledd and silver $ 1 :t
Hold, sihpr and oopH'r 3 00
Cual, foils wnd oihor miiierHH :i (V
Cluck ttsstifs a xin'eiulli.
tli ih! pnuer stamp u.iila fur nalc. C m
pit te, 20 each.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ClttOM Uld lUl:lf tht blf.
fromoiM ft liur'1l fnwth
NeTer Falls to Foster Omr
Hir to its Youthful CfUr.
Cut tv'p d wtsn ft hf.t fsiiiae.
pSJwaeP"T
A Present
TO
Each School Boy and Girl
1?Y-
Conser & Warren
During the month of September, with each purchase
of School Books amounting to 1 00 or over
A Nice Writing Tablet
With photo of Heppner School
house on the cover
School Supply Headquarters.
GOLD GOLD tiOLI)
You can save it by trading with
Gilliam i Bisbee
Who carry
COMPLETE LINE
Of Heavy rdcI Shelf Hardware, Grauiteware, Tinware, Agricultural
Implements, Wagons, Hacks, Etc., Faints aud Oils (tbe best io
the world). Crockery and Glassware.
Give us the cash and you can get as good and as many Roods from us as you
can get laid dowu in Heppner from anywhere. This we guarantee.
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Fancy Groceries
When you want anything
to eat you will find it at
Ed. R. Bishop's,
Successors to P. C. Thompson Co,
Headquarters for
Guns
w
hitman College
FOUNDED IN 1859
In memory of Marcus Whitman, M. D., patriot and martyr
Highest Standards Able FacultyThorough Work,
Classic, Scientific, Literary Departments.
Conservatory of Music
Piano, - Voice, - Organ, - Violin, - Viola, - Guitar, - Mandolin, . Etc.
A PREPARATORY ACADEMY, with Four Years High
School Course, Receives Stuilents above Eighth Grade....
Magnificent Buildings Healthful Surroundings
Ennobling Influences
For information or catalogue, write to the President of Whitman College,
Wrallo Walla, Washington.
"NAME ON EVERY PIECE."
LOWNEY'S
Chocolate Bonbons
FOR SALE BY
Patterson & Son.
Phot7XXZTl SdSSS room in rcar of ,toro frce 10 a11
Heppner
Steam Laundry
All kinds of laundry work done
Hi st class.
Spocial rates on family washing.
White Shirts a Specialty
Washing without ironing 3i cents
per pound.
j Steady customers, 3 cts per pound.
, Carpet washing 3 cts per pound,
i C'b ou ijflivrry,
and Cartridges.
Medicine
To be effective muot be good.
Accurotely prepared from ma
teriaiiof Rood quality and iu
Kood oouditiou.
We are Careful
At every step-takinsr nothing
tor granted, and the result li a
perfect preparation.
Stationery
A full line of tablet and choice
writing paper. Aleo chool
tablets, slates, pencils, sponges,
pens, penholders and ink, etc.
1 "ubber 600(15
As fine an assortment as von
can And in any store on ihe
J'acilic coast, at astonishingly
low prices.
Seeing is Believing
Call and See.
PATTERSON & SON,
Up-to-date Druggists. $
- ex.
Under tbe Direction
of tbe : : : : :
Sisters of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary.
THE DALLES. Wa.co C.. Or.flort.
ihlrJi.1"",1"1"'0", U, P'ntly .itnated war
heColuii.t.i on Ibe line of the railroad: then"
it is easy of aovesa for all who deKlre to secu w .
comfortable home aud a prosi lof
earmng for their daughter, or w.'ds The
lucmtlon of th. Academy l one of the mt
healthy on the Pacllic slop, this portion of
Oregoa being proverbial for tt. pi wiW?
btacing air and picturwqne arenery ih-'
AcaderDT ia nnrnnnti . ....
state tonfer Aen.ie ho,n. 01 m
;iU"oD perseholasUc year. HM.
Z.X1,VHa tefumvl Thurnday. Sep, Mb.
Si. Mary's fchy
iprlor. .ie; n ewtr