the dalles times-mountaineer. (the dalles, or.). (the ... · dick neil, of dufur, was seriously...

SATURDAY. .SEPTEMBER 16, 1899

ITEMS IN BRIEF.

From Saturday's Daily.

is at theL. G. Hawson.of Arlington,Umatilla House.

Dick Neil, of Dufur, was seriously 10- -

0at.rdav bv falling from a oaru.

The extent of his injuries could not be

learned.,-- o n cv.oi.Hiii will begin a

of oo.hnol in the Franklin district,next Monday, withr.ar Hood River,

Miss Kftie Davenport as assistant.

C. F. Cathcart, formerly engaged

with Mr. Strause in the Roseleaf cigar

store in this city, arrived herefrom,. oA.mil last evening and left today

for Southern Oregon.o tj rmo f f4i-ad- Oregon, who

haa hein one of the most successful

sheep men of that section, is at therT-- .tiii TTouse. He is suffering

severley from an attack of rheumatism.

Mrs. S. W. Arnold and her sisters,

. Misses Bess and Ellen Isenberg, of

Hood River, have gone to Portland to

ttiRAt their brother Howard, wno is ret.h PhiliDDines, and to

vuiuaug :

visit friends in Portland and Salem.

Mra. Nancv Crabtree, wife of J. N- v., AioA in TWiir at the home ofblQUULCO U. J "Robert I Butts on Sept. 3rd., after an

Illness of several months. She leaves

a husband and four children besides

many other relatives and friends who

. deeply mourn her loss.

The annual county institute for Gil

llam county closed Thursday proving

one of the most successful meetings

of the kind ever held in that county

More than 90 percent of the teachingforce of the county was present, ana

with but few exception, absentees havei onffioinnt. excuses 'for nonat- -

u M... Vtendance.

n.A Unnkuinn men went to law

nvAr the ownership of some chickens.and the iustice did a discreet thing by

waiMnr until roosting time and thent.irino. .h nhickens to the house of

the plaintiff. As they showed no dis

nnaition to no to bed, they were re--o tn t.hn other man. Where is

" Solomon in all his glory now?

Th funeral of William Moore, one

of the most respected andbestknowncitizens of Dufur, who died last Sunday

evening was held at 1 P.M., Tuesday

Sept. 5th at the M. E. church by Rev.

William Heisler. A lrrge concourse

of sorrowing friends followed theto their lasr resting place in

the Odd Fellews cemetery near Dufur.

John Paine, of Walla Walla, one of

the best authorities on the wheat

crop, has returned from an extended

trip throught Umatilla, Walla Walla

and Columbia counties, and states thereport that the wheat is bleached is

without foundation. The rains have

done no injury, a? they have not been

continuous, and have dried up beforedoing any harm.

A. R. Wilcox, the well knownGrass Valley sheepman, is in the city.

Be says that his sheep which are in

the Cascade mountains in Skamaniacounty, Washington, are not doing as

well as might be expected on account'

of the heavy rains. While the grass

is good on the ranee mutton sheep do

not seem to lay on fat as readily as

might be expected and Mr. Wilcox" attributes it to tho above cause.

Latest reports from Prineville arethat Furnell, the murderer of ThomasMorran, is still at large and is not theinnocent man he is said to be, oise he

would have long ago given himself up

to the authorities. It is plain to beseen that when he declared he wouldsurrender he did it simply to gain

. time to escaped and he has probablysucceeded in so doing.

The opening of the Campbell & Wil-

son Millinery Parlors with fall andwinter goods will be held from Tues-

day September 19 to Saturday 25th

Inclusive. During this time the moststylish and complete line of milleneryever brought to the citv will be dis-

played. Good values in street hats,dress hats, childrens' school hats, babybonnets, and in fact everything in themillenary line.

The heaviest storm in many yearsoccurredTue9day afternoon at 2 o'clockat Pendleton. For half an hour rainand hail fell in torrents, accompaniedbv a heavv wind. Old settlers declareIt waa . the most severe storm experlenced in 20 years. Telephonic information from pointB along railroadstowards Walla Walla indicate that thestorm was quite general over the dis'trict between Pendleton and there.South of Pendleton the country appearsnot to fcave been visited by the storm

J. Hepler, who lives near the headof the Deschutes grade, is confined to

' his rooii with a serious case of illnessA Dhvsician from The Dalles hasbeen smmmoned three times and although Jie appears somewhat improvedhe is nJt yet out of danger. He beinga newcner in that section, and as hehas notet realized anything from hisgrain crop for this year, his family arealmost Restitute, and it may be neces-sary fori the county to lend a helpinghand. (.

From Monday's Dally

Mrs. Chas. Hilton and daughter MissFlorence, are visiting friends in th.scity.

Mr. aid Mrs. A. S. McAllister spentyesterday in Dufur as the guest of Mr.and Mra-- George Johnston.

Missel Elizabeth Schooling andGrace Bcott left fer Portland todaywhere tpey will spend a weet visitingfriends.

W. Al Catea started his sprinklingwagon bgaia this aiternoon, ana ismaking a manful effort to lay the duston the street?

A ma rriaee license was issued Sat--

nrday t Mr. A. T. McKinley and MissMary Young. Yesterday the couplewere made one by Justice Bayard

J. P. I Van Houten, formerly of theBaldwlJ Sheen & Land Co., was in Is

the citj today en route to PortlandMr. Vi Houten having sold out of

businessis now looking for a location.

TheO Eilles pib'.ic schools opened to- -

day wita'an enrollment of 680 pupils

which i knnusually large for the first atr . . .

day. LitLat -vear the total enrollment

for the V penlng day was 636 pupils so a.1.. i .

that tbi re Das oeeu au luuroaso uiforty-f- ol iir over last year.

Willil lm Luckenbeal private of com

rjanv Lu arriveu miuiuoj c.ouiugfrom thfc hospital at the Presidio,where be has been confined since thearrival the regiment in aan rran

Mr. Luckenbeal is the last of

The Dal&s boJji4 teave the hospital.

While hh is noVrtfrf? recovered he has

greatly improved since his arrival and

hopes tJT be himself again in a shorttime., Be suffered from a severe at- -

tack of dysentery, while like manyof the volunteers be Is suffering a '

great deal with his feet.Threshing around Dufur and on

Tygh Ridge is almost finished andseveral of the machines are movingdown toward five and 8 mile and grainin this section will soon be ready formarket. Like the crop further south itis turning out much more than was ex-

pected although it is not averaging ashigh to the acre as ltdid in tne couuu y

futher south.Ed. Marshall, who was tried in the

justice court some time ago unaer acharge of horse stealing, and boundover to appear before thegrand jury,was today let out on f 150.00 bonds.He has been in the county jail sinceJune 21 as he could not secure a bonds-

man and we daresay he has had a sufficient taste of jailbirds life to satisfyalmost, an v ordinarv man. His trialin October will be the seiond he hashad before the circuit court in thiscounty for sualing.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon SheriffKelly sold at public auction, iot E. inblock 9. of the Fort Dalles MilitaryReservation to satisfy the judgmeut inthe decree and costs in the case of H.S. Wilson as receiver of The DallesNational bank against A. N. Varneyand Alice Varoey. The property was

bought in by Receiver H. S. Wilsonfor $150.00. The amouot of the mort-

gage on the above property being$318.00 besides the interest and costsof court.

Another fire alarm was turned in atabout 10 o'ecock yesterday morningand the department turned out inquick order. It was a false alarm,

however, and was given by someonewho seen smoke rising from the roofof French & Co. bank building. Itappears that the girl who works in thetelephone office had a fire In the stove

l.ninc nitrht and as there were

some large chunks that were smolderiog it caused someone to believe thatthe building was afire.

The lecture by Rev. L Conradi atSt. Peter's church last night was

largely attended by people of all creedsand was thoroughly appreciated byevery one present. Father Conradihas spent over thirty years in missionary work in India, among the Chinese,in the Nez Perce Indian reservationand among lepers on the island of

Maloki, and by such a vast experienceto relate many interestlug narntives,and tell many thrilling adventures.It Is his intention to resume his mis-

aionarv work in India in the nearfuture.

The band concert, which was givenin the Court street school yard yester-

day afternoon, was listened to by alarge number of our town people andthoroughly enjoyed by all present.On account of the announcementbeing made at such a late hour manydid not know that it was going to takeplace until it was over, but in spite ofthis many were present to hear ;hemost promising band that our city hasever bad, play some choice selections,and all hope that this will not be thelast time that they will volunteer togive an open air concert.

The committees which haye beenappointed to sell tickets for the fire-

men's ball began work today in theirrespective districts, and are meetingwith splendid success. Everyone whohas been asked have made generousdonations and it is now evident thatthe boys will make a substantial sumfrom the ball. This is indeed gratify-ing as they need every cent they canraise to purchase the necessary articlesto fight fire, and since the boys wb

are no more interested than any on

else are doing so much It Is Indeed tbdutv of every one of us to help themall we can.

Mr. Summers tne mining expert.who has been sent from this city toinvestigate some coal mining pro- -pects on the Columbia river nearAstoria, returned yesterday andQuite enthusiastic. He states thatwhile the mine has not yet been opened up, there is enough in sight to convince him that it is a valuable findHe wfll in all probability be appointedsuperintendent of the niine and thework of opening up will begin in ashort time. The outcroppings of aneight inch vein has been discoveredand much more will be unearthedwhen the tunnel is run into the mountain.

The members of the hook and ladder company, who will give thesociety event of the season, the grandball, on September 15 have) decided todivide the town up into districts andappoint a committee in each districtto sell tickets. They will begin operations in earnest today and no one willbe overlooked. Still if they shouldfail to call on anyone we hope he willnot feel slighted and on the otherhand will show his good will bycalling around and purchasingticket without solicitation on the partof the committee. It is only once in alife time that an opportunity is offeredto contribute to so good a ciuse andwe hope no one will let this chanceslip.

Parties coming over from Klickitatcounty state that the road between theferry landing and the top of the mountain is in better shape than ever beforeat this time of year. This is indeed agood thing for The Dalles as manywho have heretofore hauled theirgrain to Lyle and Columbus on ac-

count of the poor condition of thisroad will haul their produce to thiscity. A good road leading to anytown from a farming community increases . business, ana tne businessmen of The Dalles owe much to Mr.Gllmore, supervisor of this road forputting it in such shape and (keepingit so weli repaired. The heavy hauling over the road may have a tendancyto put the road in bad shape and ifsuch is the case the business men ofthis city should volunteer to raisefunds for any necessary Improvement.

From Tueday's Dally

Hon. Joseph W. Morton is in thecity.

M. E. Montgomery, of Hood River,in the city.

J. N. Burgess, the well known sheepman, is in tne city.

James Connelly, of Burnt Ranch, leftfor his home this morning.

E. D. Ainsworth, of Celllo, is a guestthe Umatilla House. it

E. Jacobsen went to Hood River onbusiness trip this afternoon.

Arthur Stubling went to Eugeneyesterday where he will resume hisstudies.

Homer Angel left for Eugene todaywhere he will resume his studies inthe state University.

A meeting of the board of fire delegates will be held this evening. Allmembers are requested to be present.

Hostettler & French, of French &

bank, agents for the HomeCo's.Mutual Life Insurance Co., of San

! Francisco, have kindly presented eachpupil of the public schools with a fine,polished hard wood ruler una a neatblotter beariug the stamp of the com-

pany. The gifts are highly appreciatedby the pupils.

Mr. aud Mrs. M. T. Nolan left forPortland on the Dalles City today.From there Mrs. Nolan will go to SanFrancisco for a three week's visit.

Chas. 1.. i::im:ibell laft on the boatthis mirr-nim- r f,,r Eue-ene- where hegoes to attend school at the state Uni-

versity.Dr. Logan was called to John Da.y

station last nitrht to visit SectionVvilliam Houkins. who IS

quite ill with a case of dysentery.

An adjourned regular meeting of thecity council will be beld at the usualplace at 8 o'clock this evening for thennrnode of considering unfinishedbuisDess.

The new firs plugs are being put inas auicklv as possible. The one at theD. P. .t A. iS. Co.'s corner has beenput in place already and the workmenare excavatiut? for the one by thestock yards. The work will be rushedas rapidly as possible.

John H. Hepler, died at his homenear trie head of the Deschute grade,about 15 miles from this city, yester-day afternoon, after a live weeks illness. He was born in Michigan Oc'.o

ber 1. 1872. and leaves a wife and twosmall children to mourn bis loss.

Tho scribe erred a few days since, asscribes quite frequently do, by statingthat Miss Halvor had gone to St. Vincent'? hospital to study nursing. Thefact of the matter is she has gone tothe Good Samaritan and her relativesrequest that this correction be made

Postmaster H. H. Riddell left forPortland this morning on businessother than that belonging to TheDalles post office. At 9:30 Thursdaymorning, the mysteiy of his goingwill be solved and a full account of thesame appear iu Thursday's Mountain1

eer.A report was telephoned to this city

today that a man named White, who

lives on Juniper, flat died last eveningon the road rear Dufnr. Itapbears hewas sick and was being taken to thiscity to be sent to the hospital for treatment. I he trip was to much for himand he passed away. Nofuther particulars could be learned.

Wheat is arriving a. present at therate of about 1500 sacks a day. Theprice yaries according to the qualityof the wheat from 42 to 50 cents perbushel. There bus never been sn manygrades of wheat cominu to tne or y as i

is at present, some being number one,while much of it is shriveled more orless making a variety of grades. '

The hull of the steamer Dalles Citywhich was used on various occasionsthis summer to transport sheep andcattle, has gone to the bottom. Aload of lumber was being placed on thehull recently at Drano and as theseams were open the water poured infreely and in a short time the hull wasunder water. As it has been of nogreat value to the D. P. & A. N. Co., itwill not be raised. .

Sheriff Kelly received a letter fromSheriff Grey of Crook county yesterdaystating that they had so far been un-

able to locate Frank Furnell the mur-derer of Thomas Morran. A coronersinquest was beld after the murder andthe jury decided that it was a case ofcold blood d murder. Every effortwill made to capture the murderer, butit is feared that he has already succeeded in getting out of the country.

Miss Mamie Driver returned yesterday from the Dave Cooper ranch nearMt. Hood, where she and Mrs. Driverant: son spent five very enjoyableweeks. They secured an abundanceof huckleberries; an.1 spent a week atLost lake catching large, gamey troutin great number. The meat of thesefish is red like that of salmon, said tobe he only variety of the kind- - in theUnited States

A freight team loaded with bar furniture, billiard tables and like freightfor A. 1. Campbell, of Mitchell, ranoff the Deschutes hill on this side ofthe river Saturday. It seems that thebrake on the trail wagon broke causingit to crowd the front wagon off thegrade. The driver, A. S. Williams,jumped in time to save himself but thewagons and their contents were badlywrecked.

A poverty social will be given at theChristian church on Friday September15. ''Come in your rags, come in yourtags, but not in your velvet gowns" oryou will be fined the usual sum. Aprogram and refreshments will beserved. Fines from one to five centfor wearing laces, ribbons, jeweleryand high collars. Admission 10 cents.The social is given for the purpose ofraising money to pay for one hundrednew hymn books for the church. 3t.

One of the largest deals ever madein s leep in this state, says the CanyonCity News, has just been consumated.James Wright of North Yakima, having purchased during the week 22,000head from Messrs. Fortner & Hill andFrazier and Smith. Fortner & Hillhaye their ranges in Wasco county,while Messrs. Frazier & Smith's in-

terests are in Grant county. The pricepaid was 82.85 per head, which is con-sidered by dealers to be a good figure.The entire amount paid was $62,700.

Saturday evening a freighter namedJim Eagan was going up the five milehill with a heavy load of freight, andbeing in an intoxicated conditiondrove oyer the grade upsetting thewagons and catchiDg F. M. Caine,who was riding with him under, thewagon. Eagan was not in a conditionto render much assistance so thatCaine was left in this position forover fifteen minutes. His cries, forhelp attracted some farmers near bywho succeeded in dragging him out.Medical aid was summoned and, although his legs are badly bruised and tohe was injured interntlly, he willprobably recover. it

Frank McDaniel, accused of havingmurdered Clara Fitch in Cycle Parktwo months ago, will again come before the public in a short time. Thegrand jury was formed yesterday andMcDaniel will have his trial before ineathat body whenever District Attorney ter

nrstSewell feels like calling the case. As

is the most important one to beconsidered, it will in all probabilitycome up first and then the Portland matdetectives will have a chance to tell andwhat success they bad in following up a

their clews. It is more than likelythat McDaniels will be released andPortland's latest murder mystery willbe left unsolved.

Sunday the fall season for salmonfishing commenced and the fishermenall along the river, who were soanxiously awaiting the day when theycould resume operations, began workin earnest. Many were figuring on avery heavy run of salmon and to a

great extent have been disappointeda there is not the fish in the riverthat they figured on. Eeuferr. Bros.are operating low water wheels andseins, but as yet are not getting sufficient salmon to keep their canneryrunning over half the tim3. Authorit-ies on fishing state that a dry fall willdo much damage to the industry, asalmon never run well when the water

is clear and withoutfall rains such illbe the case.

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Ueorge l!ron, of 1'ortland. Drowned in

the Slouch This Morning.

A sad case of drowning occurred inthe slough about a mile above the cityat 10:30 Saturday. It appears thatCarl and Earl Rinehart, a little fellownamed Pearson, George Brown, theboy who was drowned, and severalother youngsters went up to theslough to go swimming.

All the boys except George Brownwere on one side of the slough, whilehe was opposite to them and but ashort distance away, as the slough is

quite narrow. After removing hi9shoes and stockings he waded in up tohit knees and then went out and removed the remainder of bis c.otbing.He then took a board to assist him tofloat, as be could not swim, and beganwading out. The boys on the opposite shore cautioned him not to go

too far but he, unconscious of his dangerkept on wading into deeper waterwhen he suddenly slipped off a rock orsandbank and sank. His little companions were powerless to help himand he was dead before any assistancereached the spot. The first grownperson on the scene was C. B. Cushing who was going up the river bunt-ing and he heroically went in at therisk of his own life to rescue the littlefeliow. It was too late, however, asthe poor boy bad been in the wateralmost half an hour when Mr. Cusblngreached him and life was extinct.

The Rinehart boys immediatelycame to town for a doctor, but the ladwas past all medical aid. Mr. Cush'ing did all in his power to bring theboy to, but after determined effort itwas plain that it was too late.

George Brown, was the son of Mr,

and Mrs. A. Brown, of Portland, whowere here for a few days visiting thefamily of Mr. M. J. Pearson. He was

ten years and eleven months, old, andwas a bright inteilL'om little fellow,and bis suddan and untimely deathindeed a sad blow to his bereavedparents, rrho are almost distractedwith grief and have the sympahty ofthe entire csrnmunity.

Tiie remains were brough toundertaking parlors where

they will be prepared for burial andsent to the home of the parents inPortland on the early morning traintomorrow.

HYMINAL.

Mr. Frank Cram anil Mias Etta StoryMarried at Union.

Frank A. Cram, of The Dalles, andMiss Etta Story, of Union, were unitedin the bonds of matrimony at theresidence of the bride's parents Mrand Mrs J. L. Story in Union, Oregonat 2 P. M. today.

Both bride and groom are widelyknown and highly respected inThe Da'lesand have a large circle ofriends and acquaintances who haveknown the young people since theirearly childhood, and who sineerelyhope that their married life may belong and happy.

Mr. Cram is a competent: youngbusiness man in the employ of A. M.Williams & Co., of this city whileMiss Story, who has lived here thegreater part of her life, has by herbeautiful character and sunny disposi-tion won the esteem of all her ac-

quaintances and all the congratulationsthat the groom receives for winningthe heart and hand of such a highlyesteemed young lady are indeed merit-ed. They will take a short weddingtrip to Seattle and Victoria and returnhome on the 11:30 train next Saturdaynight, and it is more than likely thatthe young men will turn out ej massewith base drums, shotguns, tin cansand other chariyari paraphernalia towelcome the young couple to TheDalles where they will make theirfuture home.

Discovered Oj a Woman.

Another great discovery has beenmade, and that too, by a lady inthis country. "Disease fastened itsclutches upon her and for seven yearsshe withstood its severest tests, buther vital organs were undermined anddeath seemed imminent, for threemonths she coughed incessantly, andcould not sleep, she finally discovereda way to recovery, by purchasing ofus a nottie ol ur. lung s JNew Discovery for Consumption, and was so muchrelieved on taking first dose, that sheslept all night; and with two bottles,has been absolutely cured, her name isMrs. Luther Lut.z.' Thus writes W,C. Hamcick & Co., of Shelby. N. CTrial bottles free at Blakeley& Houghton's drug stcre. Regular size 50c and81. UO. Every bottle guaranteed.

Finest Hop Crop u Years.Dayton, Or. Sept. 10. Hoppicking

has begun around Dayton. Althoughthere has been some talk of mold, thereis very little to be found, and the general crop is the finest it has been foryears, and a good yield is expected.

"Oo: Yon Are Free!"If you were m prison and agood spirit suddenly openedme aoor ana saia " uo: Youare free! " you wouldn't ston

ask whether the key that opened theuuut wan mc regulation pattern or not. Itopened the door, that is enono-h- . Thousands of women who are sick and sufferingmigni. speeoiiy dc maae strong ana wellagain m it was not lor an unreasonable prejudice against any but " regulation m cm ous.

"Three vears aeo I was almost mn withwomb trouble." says Mrs. Jennie I. lackson. ofFerirusson's Wharf. Isle of Wicht Co Va inicucr to ut. n. v. ncrcc. ox Hnttaio. fM v I

many ainerent medicines and got no betuntil I tried Dr. Pierce's medicines. TheDottle gave me ease. I have taken six bot-

tles and I feel as well as ever in my life. DM v doctor did not have anv faith in natratmedicines ' but he says ' something has done yougood.' I know if I had not taken Dr. Pierce'smedicine I could not have lived long as I was

lUh " B.C1CUJU. WHB Ml Enin III nrnit hurt me to lie down. Now T am wcan work hard all day and do as much

waiEing as i ever am. ana sleep well au night.mii ucvci uc insaKiui cnougn lor lac gooa 1JT.

Pierce's medicines did me."Dr. Pierce is a reeular Graduated and D

educated physician. He has had a morepractical life -- long experience with all Nforms of women's diseases than any other

r m tnis country. His "Favorite Eription " for female complaints is themust marvelously effective remedy for thispurpose in the world. G

buttering women need not hesitate towrite to him. All letters are held sacredlv Econfidential and free advice will be sent by Nmail in plain sealed envelope. CConstipation is a little illness that ifneglected bnilds a big one. Dr. Pierce's NPleasant Pellets coze conaiipalura.

THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.

Report of the Closing KxerciRes of a Successful Meetiug.

After a brief recess work was resumed by singing.

Mrs. E M. Wilson spoke briefly andto the pointon "The Youth's Compan-ion." She highly estimated the valueof this paper. She says that its chiefvalue lies in the perfection of its En-

glish and authentic information.R. L. A I lard read a paper on Text

books, their use and abuse. He brieflyoutlined the essential features of theup to date text and pointed out a fewof the flagrant abuses of texts by "textbook slaves." In the following discussion question were asked whichbrought forth the fact that teachereare strenously trying to free them-selves from the text-boo- k habit.

H. L. Howe read an interesting paperon "Lear ing by Doing." His papercontained good food for reflection,He illustrated very neatly the ludicrousness of cramming students withour own pet theories and expectingthem at once to grasp it in its fullness

Miss Rajina Campbell read an excellent paper on "Neatness andEconomy" She offered many goodsuggestions along this line, which, ifthey were carefully carried out wouldachieve success in keeping schoolrooms in general in better condition.

F. B. Barnes, in his subject "HowMuch Business Education Should beTaught in the Common School"touched upon a much felt want amonggraduates from a good many of ourschools, that is the lack of any practical business education. He says thathe believes that the time is comingwhen manual tools will accompany thestudent along with bis books ioto theschool rooms and that the couatrywill be the betur for it. He read anexcellent paper. Here the instituteadjourned until evening.

EVENING SESSION.

The evening session convened in theassembly room of the High Sboolbuilding. A very large attendancewas noted. The session opened with avocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Bonnrendered in the most excellent style,This was followed by the reading of abright, strong paper entitled "Character" by P. W. Kellv. The next feature of the evening was a duet by SuptLanders and Rev. D. V. Poling.

The piece was heartily encored butthe gentlemen would not be broughtforward again.

The chief feature of the evening session was a lecture by Pres. P. L,Campbell, of the State Normal Schoolon "Are we Being Over-Educated- ,

Pres. Campbell gave a strong talkupon the subject.

He unquestionably proved by hisargument that if it is a crime to carryeducation to the extreme the Americanpeople are, then it is a crime for thestate to furnish any assistance whatever to its young citizens. He goes onto prove that the education required tomake a good business man, does notcover the ground of that required forgood citizenship, but that required forgood citizenship does cover theground for a good business man. Heproves further that the establishmentof high schools is realty cheaper in thelong run, as well as the fact that thechildren are then generally underhome influence.

LAST DAY OP THE INSTITUTE.

The la3t day's session was openedby a song. Many of the teachers hadleft for their respective fields of work.State Superintendent Ackerman wasgreeted with applause upon his appearance, rres. uampoen toon uphistory. He talked briefly upon thesubject and mentioned several aids toteaching history. Supt. Landers tookthe subjsct of physiology. He emphasized the need of charts or enlargedpictures in the study of physiology,

After a brief recess Pres. Campbellgav3 a talk upon the arrangementprograms in the scoolroom and brieflyoutlined the manner in which a teachershould dispose of his entire time,Supt. Sanders took up the subject cfreading. The institute here ad'journed to meet again at 1:30 p. m

The teachers then repaired to the parkto partake of an excellent lunch.

R. R. A.

COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Bills Presented and Allowed at the LastMeeting of the Commissioners.

Martin Spellman. witnessgrand, jury S 6 50

W C Allawav. witness grandjury 2 00

W A Cates, sprinkling streets 9 00Chris Deth man. services sup

ervisor 20 00RL Sabin, supplies by Co road

(passed) 23 65Butler Drug Co. medicine lor

paupers 20 65Mays & Crowe, court supplies 77 65Irwin Hodson Co, supplies and

records 215 75Glass and Prudhome, supplies

and records 9 00Jos T Peters & Co, supplies

county roads 75 51Lucky, Foley & Olinger. use of

team and hack 3 00Bufus Ryan, labor (passed).... 4 50Elton Koontz, labor 1 50Mrs E L HugDes, board pauper 4 75Dr Sbackleford. examining in

sane OUUJohn Gavin, examining teach

ers lo 00J T Neff. examining teachers 15 00Frank Lapier. services super

visor 25 00Johnston Bros, supplies for

pauper 13 40Stadelman Com Oo, ice 8 05W H Whipple, services as3es

sor 262 00C L Gilbert, stamps 9 00S L Davis, labor on roads 9 00David Allen, labor oo roads... d 00J T Fagan, labor 12 00I T Fagan, work with team... 6 00Joe Burst, labor on road 1 50Beni. Hurst, labor on road.... d 00W H Williams, (report of work

approved).M T Shaw M D, prof services

for pauper 24 00Hugh Glenn, laborand material 6 35I C Nickelson, supplies 1 00W Michell, burial pauper 20 00Dalles City balance due on

delinquent taxes...' 112 09Dalles Times-Mountaine- er for

printing 12a 62Mosier Mill Co, lumber 7 40Late Bros, iron for bridge... 20 00Oregon T & T Co rent and

messages dd 40Chronicle Pub Co printing

and publishing 166 JaRobt Kelly, sundry bills 163 WW B Watteheld, rebate on

taxes 9 50S Dufur, reporting case in

justice court 7 50Dalles City water works, rent 11 35Gary and Mays, services for

county 60 00Ward & Sons, lumber, 28 18

Pease & Mays, supplies forpauper 23 89

S Kimsey. per diem anamileage 24 00

C Evans, per deim and mlle--eage 14 00

W Cornett, witness state vsAnbirn 11 oO

W Brown, witness state vsWalton 4 50

M Wilson, rebate on taxes. . 30 00H Gates J P fees $ 4 35E Bayard J P fees 55 90

FrankHlllconstablefees 60 40B Hughes spec, constable

fees 2 00WITNESS FEES JUSTICE COURT.

A J Brigham 4 50H JohDSton 4 50

L B Thomas 4 50Rose Bird 4 20Rebecca Wilson 4 50FG Connolly - 1 50Maggie Carey 4 50Mrs. M E Bai tlett 4 00Oscar Powell 4 50Carrie Mesolie 2 30Julius Mesplie 2 30John Stegman a 0J J Paddock 1 50Ned Wicks 3 10Mary Morton 2 50Alfred Morton 2 50Mrs. Charles Frazier 1 50Fred Carman 1 50George Potts 1 50Thomas Wood I 50Charles Fagan 1 50

Densmore Parish 'O

Joseph Plemie 1 50John Ehrisman 1 00L D Springe 1 50M Parkins 1 50Ed Burchtorf I 50M H Brown 1 50

J H Furlong 1 50G Albright 1 50GeorseJ Mans 1 50G M Toomy 1 50Mrs. A. M. S. Adams 1 60Dr. W L Adams 1 60Jennie Heabenir 1 60Dr. J T Watt 1 60Mary E Bartlett 1 50Margaret Covey 1 50Oscar Powell 1 50Knhecca Wilson 1 50Una Wilson 1 50G W Brown 1 50James Powell 1 50T H Johnston 1 50Mrs. T Bird - ISOFrank Thompson 1 50E Haines 1 50J Yarbough 1 SO

.1 M Swift 1 50Charles Friedly 1 50J D Bowman - 1 SO

M W Ford 1 50FM Dial 1 50

JURORS.C F Stephens 2 00M Randall 2 00John Cates 2 00Carl Burchtorf- - - 1 00John Boon 1 0'N M Loye 1 50N H Gates 1 00James Harper 1 00T Ci Connellv 1 00George A Liebe 1 00T W Wakefield 1 00W H Butts coroner fees . 16 00F G Slaught justice fees 8 00George Prather justice fees- - 8 00E S Olinger constable fees 5 95.Tnhn Michell District Attorney

fees 5 00L B Thomas justice fees 6 35

" " 6 00H S Edmondson" " 3 80E J Gli-?a-

" " 5 50E C Baglev

A Midnight Blare.At 1:30 Saturday morning the in

habitants of our city were awakenedby the blowing of whistles and ring'ing of the fire bell which told, themin an insiant that our city was visitedby the fire fiend. In spite of the in-

convenience of the hoar the sidewalkswere soon Hoed with people rushirg tothe engine house to lend a hand.

It was found upon arriving therethat the fire was in a small house own-

ed by Mr. N. Harris near bis residenceon the hill in the east end, and asthere was no plug in tbas part of townthe department was called in. TheSouth side company was the only oneto reach the scene of the blaze. Al-

though it was impossible to geta stream on the blaze they did splen-

did work in preventing the spread offlames to the surrounding buildings.

When the fire was discovered it wastoo far advanced to be gotten undercontrol with the' limited means athand for fighting fire, and all thatcould be done was to save what couldbe gotten out and preventing itfrom spreaping.

The building was occupied by thefamily of Mr. Cohn and was insured atabout $750.00 and being almost fullyinsured the loss is light. We have notheard what Mr. Cohn's loss is but un-

derstand that he carried some insur'ance.

Healthful Hints

Don't forget the baby and ,hifuoeed9We give yoa many helpful bints fhealtd and supply the means for can

out. C line of toilet ar-

ticles, for baby and his mother, is complete, fastidious and of highest hygen-- c

worth.

BUKELEY & HOUGHTON

Cp-to-D- ate Pharmacist!175 Second Street.

ColllDllBli.Corner Third and Washington..

BEEF, VEAL, MUM, PORK, LARD

Cured and Dried Meats,Sausages of All Kind a

Orders Delivered toAny Part of the City

PHONE 8

Mount flood Sample fiooa

THE DALLES, OR.

BeSt Kentucky WhiskyFROM --.OTJSVtLXJE

Very Best Key West Cigars and Besof Wines.

English Porter, Ale and MilwaukeBeer always on hand.

MAETZ & PUNDT PROPRIETORS

all

T&e WMtehooseC.

CHAS. M1CHELBACB, Proprietor

First-clas- b Wines Liquors and CigarsAlways on Hand.

Corner Second and Court Streets,

THE DALLES. OREGON

The Dalles, Portland and Astoriai

Navigation Co.

rllliSTEAMERS

Relators Dalles (Sty

Daily (except Sunday) between

The Dalles,,Hood River.

Cascade Locks.Vancouver

and PortlandTouching at Wav Points oo both

sides of the Columbia river.

Both of the above steamers havebeen rebuilt, and are in excellentshape for the season of 1899. TheRegulator Line will endeavor togive Its patrons the best service pos-sible.

For Comfort. Economy andPleasure travel by the steamers ofthe Regulator Line.

The above steamers will leave TheDalles and Portlaud at 8 a. m.f andarrive at destination in ample time forthe outgoing trains.

Portland Office, Tbe Dai:e Office.

Oak St. Dock, Court bireeU

W. C. ALLAWAY,General Agent.

tDalles-Prinevil- le

STAGE LINE.

Through Trip In 23 Hours

Leave The Dalles every morningat 6 o'clock.

Unaer new management I Conducted on Dus-tiness principles!

Passenger Rates:Dalles to PrineviUe 10 00Dalles to Antelope t 6.00

Freight rates, to Prineville 4 cents; to Antelope. 3 cents.

C. M. CORNETT, Prop'r.Office at Umatilla Hous .

OREGONIPOSTTIBL

Opens inPORTLAND, September 28

Closes

October 28, 1899.

Horticultural and Agricultural productsof Oregon, Washington and Idaho

in greater variety and pro-fusion than ever

before.

100 BewailThe Wasco County Forest Re-

serve Protective Association, ofWasco County, Oregon, will pay 8100.00for the arrest and conviction of anypersons setting fires out and destroyinggovernment timber on the Cascademountains in Wasco County betweenthe east fork of Hood River and WhiteRiver. 1. D. DRIVER,

M. J. Anderson, Sec. Pres.

Mrs. Tackman's..Green House

Near East Hill School.'Supplies all kinds of bedding

plants, . roses, carnations, ger-aniums, etc. Cut flowers forweddings and funerals ar-ranged in artistic designs acdon short notice.

Visitors always welcome.

Mrs. A. H Tackman, Prop.Telephone 74.

All Competition DistancesVIA THE

UnionPacificRailroad ' PICTO'

As remrds TIME and THROTTOH CARSKKVlCi2 to Denver. Omaha. tfnyn, CIlvftnd ntaer eastern cities.

Only 3 days with no changeto Chicugo; 4i days with onechange to New York.

Boston. PhiladelDhia and other nrlnclnalpuiuln. uari aeuiea Dy steam ana ugntea Dy

iikui. oaggAge cnecKea tnrougn. un-ion depots.

For Kiits. TicHets, Siesoing Car Berths, et oapply to JA-S- . (BBL.Ytf j. a?ent O. K. & NCo., The Dalles Or., or C. E BttOWN. OlstPass. Agent, or J. II. LOTrlit )t, Gen. Aeent135 Third St.. Portland. Or mchl

Orepq Sliort LiQBfiaiiroail

The direct .route to

Mcn"d0ctnuctii znsLvi ii rum is.Gives choice of two favorite routes, viatbe Union Pacific Fast Mail Line, ortbe Kio Grande Scenic Lines.

LOOK AT THE TIME....1$ Days to SALT LAKE2i Days to DENVER3i Days to CHICAGOH Days to NEW ,YORK

Free Reclining Chair Cars, Uphol-stered Tourist SlecDine Cars, andPullman Palace Sleepers, operated on

trains.

For further information apply toJAS. IRELAND. Agent O. R. & N. Co.,

Tbe Dalles, Oregon.O. TERRY, W. E. CO MAN,Trav. Pass. Afrt. Gen'l Agent,

12 Third St.. Portland. Or

PARKER'SHAIR BALSAM

ClMnaea and beantifiM the balePromoUfl a lnxnrUnt growth.Jtfrrer Tails to Bestora Graynur m im x uuuuui vuior.Cwat aealp dmuei A hair f&Uufr

JOCjandaiOaDrijgri

182

... HarmonyThis brand of VVhiskeyis guaranteed tothe consumer asipure?jhaiid-mad- e sourmash Whiskey for family and medicaluse. Sold by

BEN WILSON,

mmrrrmTriTiiiiiiiiiiiinfriTiTnrrmtfiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiii

Chas. J,WHOLESALE

Wines, Liquors, Cipi and Beer.The Celebrated Olympia Beer, Anheuser-Busc- h Nutrlne,

a bcverae, unequaled as a tonic.

173 Second street, The Dalles, Oregon,OT? iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMinniiiiinmii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiin

mmmmmmmmmmmm

It will be our

Coramet Line 4And we inviteto our stock

PAINTS, OILS, CLASS AND WALL PAPER.

Butler Drug Comfy.H Successors to Snipes-Kinersl- y Drug Co. f

niiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu aiaiiiiauiimiiiiuauu.iiiml

A.

reopened

C.

Whiskey...

- Dalles, Or.

Stubling.

'-

3aim to carry a 3

tic Purest 23your atttention

of

Norma SrioOREGON.

TRUNING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS

New Buildings ! New Departments

Ungraded Country School Work.

Co.,

Bakery,known Bakery, and am

D.W. VAUSE,....DEALER IN.

Wall

OILS, GLASS, ETC

CRADUATES SECURE GOOD POSITIONSStrong Counes. Well Equipped Training Department. Normal Course quickest and best way

to State Certificate, expense tor year from $13) to 1160, or board (2.50 to (3.00 per week.Tuition $6.25 per term of ten weeks. Fall term begiQH Sept. luth;

Summer term, June 27 Sept. 1.

For Catalogue address, P. t Campbell, or W. a. Wann,President. Secretary of Faculty.

American MarketCarries the Best and Choicest

..Vegetables and Fruits..Direct from tbe gardensand orchards

FISH AND GAME IN SEASON.

Chlckeng Dressed or Alive.Free Delivery to any part of the City.

Call up Phone 12 and place your ordersany time during the day

J. Carnaby &

PioneerI have this wellnow prepared to supply everybody with

BREAD, PIES and CAKEAlso, all kinds'of

Staple and FancyGEO, PIUCH,

Pioneer Grocer.

Did You Ever

THE BALDWIN'

1

mmmmmmmmmmmmfc!

Drugs

State

MOUNMOUTH,

Proprietors

Paper, Paints,

Groceries

Finest line of Wall Paper inthe cky. Send for Samples.

Pamiinc, Paper-Hangin- g and Kalaomlit.ing a Specialty.

Thirl Htr.sn. Vha Dille. Oregon

Stop" to think that this is the timo of year thata merchant wants to sell off all bis heavy goods.Well that is the case with me. Come in beforethe assortment is broken and get your choice ofthe stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots andShoes, Blankets, Furnishing Goods.

F. STEPHENS.

--1 -

ANDREW BALDWIN, Proprietor.Corner Court and Front Streets,

Carries Everything to tie Found in a First-Cla- ss Liqnor Store.

Whiskey from S3.00 per Gallon and Up.Tbe Celebrated Columbia Brewery Beer on Tap

TIIE DALLES, OREGON.

.fiJ fl till

The