The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.). (The ... IN BRIEF. Prom Wednesday's Dally. ......

SATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 1896

ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Prom Wednesday's Dally.William Wiseman returned

night from a viait to Portland.T. Sinhe!. of Prineville, went

last

Pendleton on last night's train.Mi-s- . Mary Eritton went to Portland

. this morning for a few days' visit.

i ne lunerai ot ine js i

took place from the M. E. church at2 o'clocK t iid afier.ioon.

Miss Stella Patty, of McMinnvilie,la visiting her cousius, Mr. and Mrs.C. F. Stevens In this city.

H. H. Riddell got home this morn-ing from Sherman county where hehad been attending court. .

John Gray, government contractorat the Warm Spring age-icy-

, took the... Stage for that place this morning.

- General George H. Williams, of

ruruiDU. win gpeas in iuo v uu uj-c- i

house next Saturday night at H o'clix:i-- .

The grand jury in session at Mororeturned a true bill yesterday againstFmnlr Wot.Hna frtw t.Ti larrtftTiV of aMM..... .V. wuv " " Jhorse.

Mr. and "Mrs. John Campbell, who- have been visiting in the city the past

few days, left today for their home atPrineville.

. N. O. Hawthorn, of Portland, is inthe city, having arrived on lust nightVtrain, and will remain here a few g

friends.Attornevs W. H. Wilson, H. H. Rid

dell, B. S. Huntington and E. B. Dufur, of this city, have been inance on the circuit court at Moro.

Miss Phelomene ' Champagne, whohas been visiting Mr. and Mrs.. OttoBirgfeld the past two weeks, left thisafternoon for her home in Roseburg.

The uniforms for the McKinleyzouaves arrived this morning from theeast, and will be brought into serviceat the next McKinley rally in thiscity.. Messrs. J. P. Combs and W. F. Kingarrived here. from. Prineville today.Mr. Combs will remain in the city afew days and Mr. King goe3 to Port--land.

The Dalles is not alone in its typhoidfever epidemic. The diseaso appearsto be prevalent all over Eastern Ore-gon, cases of typhoid being reported

' from all sections...Hereafter the Portland local, which

in the past has left The Dalles at 2:30'P.-- M., will leave promptly at 1 o'clock.. Travelers will please take notice of thechange in schedule.: .

The crowd that greeted SenatorMitchell at the Vogt last Friday nightwill be. small when compared with thatwhich will fill the same building to-

morrow evening to listen to SylvesterPennoyer.

Charles Butler, the beef and muttonbuyer of Port Townsend, arrived ontoday's local. He says it is now nolonger a question aoout Bryan carry-ing Washington, and all anybody fig-

ures on over there at present is whathis majority will be.

The farmers througlTout the countrywho some six years ago gave their

n. t . ' r 1.- -uuiiea m yj lijc lib . iur uu i s btcoiranges are being called npon for asettlement. Two of Bogle's collectorsare scouring the country insisting onthe payment of. the notes.

The O. R. & N . is doing' an immensefreight traffic business at present, mov-

ing the wheat out of the farming coun-try to the east.. Long trains of cars tothe number of ten or twelve pass downthe road daily loaded with beat fromSherman, Umatilla, Morrow ana Gil-

liam counties.. .

xesteraay tee case of the state vs.M. E. McElvane was tried before ajury in the circuit court at Moro. Mc-

Elvane was indicted for raising a notefrom tn $219 And hnvinor anM it. inthe First National bank f Wasco.mjr Ti j ii. tt . . iaioanrn. c. fi. uuiur anu w . a. vv 1I80Qof this city appeared for the defendant.

was given a preliminary hearing be-

fore Justice Filloon, on a charge ofhaving made an indecent exposure ofhis person, and was held in bonds of$250 to appear before the next grardjury. Failing to furnish bonds, hewas remanded to the custody ofthftnhrllT.

It is greatly to be regretted by thegentlemen of The Dalles, that theywill be unable to attend the matinee

.to be given next Saturday, under themanagement of Miss Gruhbs, of Port-land, but such is.the edict which hasgone forth. We will give in our nextissue the caste of characters. The re-

hearsals are being held nightly and byhalf past two o'clock Saturday after-noon will be completed one of themost interesting events ever witnessedin our city.

A gentleman who has made a prettycareful poll of the vote of Crook countywrites that there wilt be but four pre-cincts in the county that will give amajority for McKinley, and the ma-

jority in these will be more than over-come by the majorities for Bryan inthe other precincts. He also statesthat the republicans of Crook are hear-tily tired of Prof. G. M. Irwin and aredenouncing the state committee forsending him into their midst, sincethe speeches be is makinjr are convert-ing voters to Bryan right along.

(From Thursday's Daily.)

Alex Fargber, of Portland, is visit- -

ing in the city.Miss Rachel Morgan Is quite ill with

typhoid fever.Hon. Bernard Goldsmith, of Port-

land, is in the city.The Portland local now arrives at

11 .y sad leaves at 1 P. M.

R. Lane returned to his home atWhite Salmon this morning.

Rev. J. L. Hirschner, of Hood River,returned home on the afternoon train.

John Le is has taken charge of thesection hands on the O. R. A N. linehere.

Miss N. Wright, who has been vieit-I- n

I the city, returned t-- j Lyle thismorning.

E. J. Slocum, of Heppner, was in thecity last night and left this morningfor i ortland. ''

W. W. Brannin, of Portland, is Inthe city working in the interest of thePortland Tribune.

Rev. O. B. Whitmore, of Portland,is in the city working in the interestof the United Artisans. '

Meesrs. C. L. Carr, L. Kelly andG. E. Wagner, government timber in-

spectors, of Wisconsin, are in the city.

The ladies Aid Society of the Chris-

tian church will serve a hot dinnerand supper down town on election day.They will have part of the tables

to

decorated in free silver and others insolid gold. Everybody come, you canba suited.

A Bryan club was orgauizod at Ste-

venson, Wash., last night with a larvremembership, and a routing meetingwas held.

Mrs. J. G. Downie, who has beenvisiting her brother, Sidney YouDg,in this city left this morning for herhome at Vancouver.

Larry Hays, who has for a long timebeen driving an engine between hereand Wallula, was today transferred tothe Western division.

Yesterday, at Shedd's, Linn county,Edward Farewell was shot and danger-ously wounded by Miss Thompson,whom he had traduced.

Mrs. B. D. Stores, one of the earlyresidents of The Dalles, but now of St.Helens, is visiting in the city, theguest of Mrs. Jx T. Stores.

John Karlen, M. E. Welch and Mai- -

com McLenan, who have been backto Chicago with a shipment of sheeparrived here this morning.

The Bryan club at Cascade Lockshas a membership of 70 and the roll isincreasing daily. The club holdsmeetings every Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shaw started forMissoula, Montana, today. They havebeen vUiting Mrs. Shaw's mother aiBurnt Ranch the past three wet-ks-.

The leap year social which was to brgiven next Saturday evening by theGood Templars has been ponlpoued forone week and will be given Oct. 17.

If reports are true skaui.n ia county,Wash., is comparatively uuanioioux lorBrau. In two precincts in that countytney could not even find a republicanto serve on the election board.

During the rapid firing in Josephlast week, while the bank robberswere trying to escape, a bullet-foun- abillet in a horse belonging to M.Englehorn. The horse was killed.

This morning seven cars of sheepwere shipped from Saltmarshe & Co.'sstockyards. Six cars went to Trout-dal- e

and one to Tacoma. The sheepwere bought from Alex Thompson.

A large audience assembled at Dufurlast night to listen to Hon. J. K.Weatherfore. Reports from there arethat the speech was well received, andwas fruitful of good results for Bryan.

Next Saturday night Hugh Gourlaywill address the McKinley club at Lyle.Mr. Gourlay will devote most of histime from now until the election doingmissionary work for McKinley inKlickitat county.

About 400,000 pounds of wool hasbeen baled and shipped to Boston fromHeppner during the past week. Thiswool was all purchased at prices rang-ing from 4 to 6i cents per pound, byCharles Green, for J. Koshland & Co.,of Boston.

Judge Bennett came up on the localat noon and returned on the 1 o'clocktrain. The judge spoke in OregonCity last night and will speak in Port-land tonight. He brings good accountsfrom Western Oregon, and says Bryanwill geta large majority in most of thecounties outside of Multnomah.

The report of the superintendent ofthe state penitentiary for the quarterending Sept. 30, shows the following:Convicts at close of last quarter, 408;close of this quarter,' 343; escapes dur-ing this quarter, 5; received duringthis quarter 12; discharged during thisquarter, 70; daily average, 371.60. Thetotal expenditures for . the quarterwere $15,808.41. : . . '

Circuit court at Moro adjourned yes.terday, and Judge Brahshaw, W. H.Wilson and E B. Dufur returned fromthere this morning. M. E McElvane,convicted of forgery, was sentenced totwo years' impris omont. His attor-neys, E. B Dufur and.W. H. Wilson,took an appeal to . the supreme court,and McElvane was admitted to bailawaiting the decision of thecourt. . ,

One christian gentleman s tys Alseais going strong for Bryan, he was thereand talked with people; another gentle-man who was there and talked . withpeople says it is going big for McKin-ley. This is a good sample of the situa-tion all over the U. S. . One s.ys thisand another says directly the opposite.We will all know more about thebusiness after November ; 3. AlbanyDemocrat.

A rather laughable incident occurrednear Dufur Tuesday afternoon. Twogentlemen who were driving awayfrom Dufur in a wagon, noticing a six-hor- se

rig approaching and supposingit contained the speakers who were toaddress the McKinley club, turnedtheir wagon across the road and in-

formed the driver of the wagonettethat he could not go further unless hispassengers would hurrah for Bryan.They gave a good hearty Bryan yell,and were allowed to pass on. Theywere not McKinley speakers however,but delegates to the Christian En- -deavor convention.

' From rnaay's Daily

There are now 1,100 patients in theinsane asylum at Salem.

F. A. Seufert and family went toPortland this afternoon.

Miss Lizzie Bates has gone to Port-land for a fdw days' visit. '

W. B. Presby, a leading attorney ofGoldendale, is in the city.

Mrs. Singer, who has been visitingMr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams, returnedtoday to her borne in Oregon City.

Mrs. L. Newman and fan. ily left to-

day for Portland, at which place theywill make their home in the future.

The attendance at the state fair wasbetter yesterday than on the openingday, but it is less than the usual atten-dance. . . ,

Thirty-seve- members of GesangVerein will go to Portland tomorrowafternoon to attend the anniversary oftho Turners.

Gov. Pennoyer and Hon. J. K.Weatherford left on last night's trainf ir Pendleton, where a grand Bryanrally will be held tonight,

I arge quantities of Klickitat countywheat are being received at the Dia-

mond Mills in this cir.y, fro n 20 to 30teams arriving daily from across theriver. - '

,

Vrs. J. C. Hostettler and Miss AliceHostettler left on last night's train forKansas. Mrs. Hostettler goes to Con-

cordia to visit for two months, whileMiss Hostettler returns to her homein Glasco. .

The seeker for variety and quant'ty o!

anything in the dry goods line need gono further than N. Harris' store, corner Second and Court streets. 'Thenew fall stock in that establishmentaffords the widest possible range formaking selections.

All members of Gesang Verein Har-monic intending to participate in thecelebration at Portland, are requestedto assemble at the depot in this city at12:30 P. M. tomorrow, Saturday, Oct.

10. All those holding receipts fortheir transportation will receive theirtickets in the car.

Word was received here today of thedeath of Rufus A. Roscoe at Victoria,B. C, last Monday. Mr. Roscoe wa9for many vears a respected citizen ofThe Dalles, having left here aboutfour years ago. Ho lsaves a wife andtwo children to whom the sympathy ofthis community is extended.

Tomorrow evening Hon. Geo. H.William-- s will address the people ofThe Dalles a-i- vicinity, advocatingthe election of Major MeKinley. General Williams is a gentlemau whom ailOregonians respect for his ability and.integrity, and even though they donot agree with him in his politicalviews, they will be pleased to hear himtalk on any subject.

A. T. Doyle's home in PendletonWas burned Wednesday afternoon, andMm. Doyle and children were obligedto Bee from the flames, saving ahsolufe- -

Iv nothing. They occupied one ofHarry Hexter's houses on the hill,across the rirer in North Pendleton,beyond T. G. Uiiley's re sid ana. Mr.Ooylo is now working at MeLaughiin'ssawmill, 45 miles southwest of Pendleton in the Pott? country.

The coroner's jury decided in thec;ise of Mrs. Savage and her threectiiidren, who burned to death nearSummit in Bjntori county, la-- t Sunday. that they c.ime to th-i- r duaf.h byfire, the cause of which was unknownThe remains of the four bodies

in King' v;ilW cemetery,The bodies were burned to .uc!i asm illmass that there w:u Di ed for but onecasket and one grave.

A gentleman named Ivanho. throughbeing too gallant, has gotten himstlfinto a bad scrape at Enterprise. Theother day Mrs. J. W. Dalzell was belaboring R. C. Gregg with an umbrella,aocUin an effort to protect himself,Gregg was compelled to resort to someforce. At that juncture Ivanhoo comealong, and supposing the man was theaggressor drew a pistol and shot himtwice, oue ball inflicting a seriouswound in Gregg's jaw.

Hamlin's Wizard Oil and ConcertCompany open a week's engagementin the opera house next Monday night.Oct. 12th. Their program consists ofchoice vocal and instrumental music,refined specialties, laughable come-dies, and a funny little man only 40inches high, who was with them whenthey visited our city two years ago.Eyery part of their program is conducted in a moral reuned way, 'sobring the ladies and children to seethem Monday night. The admissionis only 15 cents to any part of theheuse, and you get 75 cents worth ofrefined amusement.

"For five weeks I lived on cold water,so to speak," writes a man who sufferedterribly from indigestion.

He could hardly kepp anything onhis stomach. What stayed, wasn'tproperly digested and gave him ter-rible pangs.

This is not an uncommon case. Dyspeptics don't get enough nourishment.They are generally thin and weak.

They may eat enough, but they don'tdigest enough Much of what they eattuns into poison. If this0 keeps onthere's no teUing what disease they

" 'may get next.That's why it U b9st to take Shaker :

Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptomsof indigestion appear.

It cures all the evils of indigestion,and prevents the evils which indiges-tion causes.

Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to$1.00 per bottle.

Attendance

THE 8TATE PAIR.

Light on .heThis rear.

Opening: Day

The 36th annual Oregon state fairopened on the fair grounds here today

higher j with a light attendance, says a Salemdispatch dated yesterday. Public ex-

pectation was not very high this year,and no expressionsof great disappoint-ments were heard. SuperintendentSavage had gotten most of the exhibitsin place, and at boon the doors weethrown open to the public.

The pavillion is not so well filled asit has been in former years, yet thereare some creditable displays. Thestate agricultural college, state reformschool and government Indian train-ing school occupy a large part of thepavillion space. The agricultural col-

lege alone occupies a space 60x32 feet.There are small county exhibits fromUnion and Jackson counties.

Agricultural products gathered fromdifferent portions of the state by Su-

perintendent Savage, occupy a cornerof the pavillion.

Among the new exhibits this year isa display of the flax industry. This isfurnished by A. W. Thornton, of Ta-com-a,

Wash. He has a small collec-tion of flax samples grown on Pugetsound, and exhibits the process of brak-ing, scutching, rippling and hackling.A sample of the product of the Pioneerstone quarry is also on exhibition forthe first time.

To Be Sold at a Bargain.

Some months ago we sent one of ourpianos to Spokane, Washington. Theparty who ordered it became involvedin financial difficulties and was unableto purchase it. We then transferred itto Mr. I. C. Nichelsen, of The Dalles,who baa been storing It for us during, Vi .a Tout fan mrtn (Kq . AI ti Af lint 11.113)1

circles

will involve a considerable expense offreights. We are therefore willing to i

sell the piano actually below cost. Thepiano is the best we manufacture, list-ed our catalogue at $1200, retail ;

price $640. We offer it, with stool,scarf and lamp, anyone who willbuy within the next thirty days, for$275. This is an opportunity to get afirst class piano at absolutely less than j

cost. Everyone who intends to buy a i

piauo any time all ought to see thisinstrument and consider this offer, be-- j

fore making a purchase. The pianocan be seen Mr. I. C. Nichelsen 'a atany time. We have authorized Mr.Nichelsen to accept this price for it.

Wing & Son.

Land Transfers.A. S. Blowers and wife Charlotte

E. Early, 1 acres sec 34, t 3 n, r 10e. $100. ,

Nathan Harris and wife to Ella Hard-wic- k,

lot I block 2 Fort Dalles additionto Dalles City, $1.

P. A. Snyder to A. S Blowers quitclaim deed, si sej sec 26, nr ne. ninwi, sei swi sec 29, 1 3 n, r 10 e, $10.

Kate B. Jameson to C. R. Bone andN. F. Davidson, net swi, nwi sei sea11, t2 n, r 10 e, $1800.

W. A. Wood to Mary S. Wood, neisec 33, nwi sec 34, 1 1 n, r 15 e, $1000.

PIUs Do Mot Car.Pills do not cure constipation. They

aggravate. Karl's Clover RootTea gives perfect regularity of thebowels. For sale by M. Z. DonnelL

LUCE

It fa Claimed That ne Will Support McKinley, bat Will He?

Hon. Cyrus W. Luce, tvrnje

of Michigan has for years been oneof the strongest advocates of the freecoinage of silver in the republican party, and it is only reasonable to suppose he would be found on the side ofBrvan in this camDuign. however theAssociated Hress claims to haveadirecistatement from bini that he will not.

As evidence of what position he will

take In the present controversy, thDemocrat, published at Bad Ax- -

Michigan, prints the following letterfrom the

"In 1878 the BUnd-AUiso- n act wapassed. This restored the lejjal tenderrighis to silver. It also provided forthe coinage of S2,000,000 monthlyDuring tho pendency of this bill thesame predictions were louoiy maaethat we hear now, that gold would forever take its departure if the bill became a law, but during tae twelveyears it was in force w more thandoubled our supnly of gold and paid off

more than a billion of tho nationaldebt. Further agitation of the subjectgave to us the Sherman bill. Duringall this time both parties wore pledg-ing this country to the use of bothgold and silver as standard moneyWith this promise so'emnly made thcouutrv rested content, although neither of the bills gavtj to silver its birthright But when President Clevel iuideclared that hilver must go, I, in commou with many others, took alarm, although in or.v :ts lif.i 1 fought th" repeal desperately. 0:1 the 8th of July1893, I 'wrote a loiter to a friend, in re-

ply to an inquiry similar to tho oneyou make of mo now. In that letter Ioutlined the results of an unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. Sufficeit to say that my worst fears have beenrealized. I said then and now repeatthat there is not gold enough in theworld to Berve as a sole measure ofvalue and sustain established prices.For selling purposes tho shrinkage invalues of the average property hasbeen at least 25 per cent, and this is tobe continued unless in some way goldis given assistance in the discharge ofduties imposed upon it. The measureof values is made larger and larger andnecessarily the prices of products growlower. This inflicts an awful injusticeupon the debtor class including thegovernment it elf. The only relief insight is to authorize the use of silveras an assistant to gold.' Their usp asmoney has given to both of these meVals a large share of their value?. Theimmediate restoration of silver, to itstime honored position would doubtlesscreate some disturbance, but I do notshare to any extent the fears of the re-

al gold men, and while I am Very anx-ious for such an adjustment as willmaintain the parity of the two metalsyet if this cannot be done, speaking inthe name of eternal justice, I prefer torun the risk of free coinage and silvermonometalism, than to follow the roadwe are now traveling."

THE TIIIE.O BRYAN it ALLY.

Very Large Audience Mr.Weatherford at the Baldwin.

When the Bryan fife and drum corpsmarched through the streets of TheDallas Tuesdayeveninganaouncing theopening of the Baldwin for the thirdBryan rally, people began pouring infrom all directions and in a remark-ably short time that spacious hall wasfilled to its utmost seating capacity.

Mr. Weatherford was introduced byJudge Story, president of The DallesBryan club, and at once entered into adiscussion of tho. money question, andfrequently quoted from Mr. Blaine andMr. Mitchell to show that the con-

traction of the currency, through thedemonetization of silver, is the causeof the present depressed conditionswhich have grown npon the country,reducing the price of labor and its pro-

ducts gradually since the enactment ofthe coinage law of 1873. To remedythis condition the speaker held theonly safe method was in the openingof the mints to the unrestricted coin-age of all the money metals that mightbe presented. '

In closing, Mr. Weatherford paid agwiog tribute to Bryan, whom bepictured as the candidate, not of. anyparticular .party, but of the masses ofof the people, one in whom all wouldfind a friend and an advocate, one whowould administer the government inthe interest of the masses, and not fora favored few.

Mistaken Identity.A few days since an item appeared in

these columns announcing the birth ofa nice, bouncing girl in the family ofEd Mays, and many readers supposedthe new arrival was in the family ofEd, the rising young attorney andpopular society man of Portland, whoformerly resided in this city. Actingupon this supposition, PostmasterCrossen wrote Mr. Mays, congratulating him upon the happy event, and hasreceived a reply stating that it is notour Ed, who is the happy father; infact be declares he has no intention ofbecomining a father, having not yetbeen able to prevail upon any fair oneto enter into a life partnership andshare his home and fortune. The EdMays who is the father of the promis-ing young American citizen is a gentle-man in the employ of Winans Bros,and not Ed ' whose early life is con-

nected with the cares and vicisltudes. of Dalles societythe piano reshipped to us because that

in

to

at

at

toin

'

only

Greeted

Presidential Electors-Secretar- y

of State Kincaid on Tues-day. October 6, 1896, certified that thefollowing-name- d parsons were dulynominated for presidential electors tobe voted for on November 3, 1896, atthe general election to be held in Or-

egon on that date;Republican Joi n F. Caples, T. T.

Geer, E. L. Smith, S. M. Yoran.Peoples, Lemocratic, Silver Repub-

lican N. L. Butler, E. Hofer, W. H.Spaug, Harry Watkins

Prohibition D. Bowerman, C. J.Bright, Leslie Butler, C. E. Hoskins.

National Democrats Lewis B. Cox,Alexander M. Holmes, Frank A. Seu-

fert, Curtis J. Trenchard.

The Christian Endeavor's at Dnfur.

The delegates to the Wasco CountyChristian Endeavor convention, whichmet in annual session at D.ufur Tues-day and Wednesday, returned thismorning. A most interesting programwas carrted out, and plans laid forvigorous work during the comingyear. Three addresses were madeduring the process of the' session, thefirst on "Missionary Work," by Rev.J. L. Hershner, of Hood River, Tues-day evening; the second by GeorgeErnest of The Dalles, on "ChristianEndeavor and Christian Unity,"on Wednesday afternoon, and ' thethird on "Christian Endeavor as-- a

Reform Movement, By Rev. J.W. Jenkins of The Dalles, Wednes-day evening, all of which were

well received. The officers elected forthe present year are as follows: Pres.,E. U. Merrell of Tho Dulles; vice pres.,Jos. O'Brien of Dufur: se'y., Mrs. C.E. Bayard of The Dalles; Treas., MissMargaret Shelly of Hood Iliver valley;junior supt,., .Vrs. Miller of HoodRiver.

XO NEED (OK ALARM.

Taking tlio Drrdcvr Enterprise toland Will Not IK lay Work

at Cascades.

Port-

The fact that the dredger Ecterp-i- s

A'hich Day Bros, brought from Portland to dredge out the upper end of theanal at Cascado Locks, failed to per

form the work ind had to be takenback to Portland, caused considerableuneasiness in this city lest, this.--woul-

hinder the opening of the locks, butthe fear becms to be without founda'tion.

On hearing the report the TlMES--

Mountaineek wrote Messrs. Day,and Tuesday was informed thatthey are constructing a dredger oftheir own which will be in readines:o operate within ten days, the scows now completed, and machinery for

the dredger is on the way to Caades. Further they Pay the channel

leading to either end of the canal isnow open sufficiently to admit the passage cl the largest boats on the river,hence if the rem iining dredging is notcompleted by the tim vtho canal is finished it will not inmrfere with traffic,though the contractors expect to havethe canal completed and all the dredging done before Nov. 15, so there willb n i:np sHrnunt to on the riv- -

r by that date. i.. This morning tht contractors beganlaying the fifth tier of stone on thenorth wall, and at the rate of two tiersin threo days, which they are' able tolay. the canal will be finished beforethe specified time. Taking everythinginto consideration, there is no immediate cause for alarm regarding thecompletion of the canal by the 15th ofnext month.

The Bally at Wapioltla.

Wapinitia, Oct. 7, 1896,

Thomas Harlan, of Mosier, openedthe campaign here last night in a telling speech of nearly two hours, speaking to a good house of attentive listeners, and his speech had a telling, effectupon those who. were wavering. ' It ' Isthought his" address' had the effect ofchanging' many votes from McKinleyto Bryan.

Mr. Harlan stated that although hewas a republican, be considered thegreat issue in this campaign was not aparty measure, and that no man wasbound to. act. with his party on thisoccasion., The financial question wasably and. .exhaustively discussed, andwas shown so be the "paramount issueof ' the campaign, while the tariff, Mr.Harlin considered could bnly be madeof secondary importance.

Subscriber.

.' Made Unlawful use of the Mall.Last night Deputy' U. S. Marshal

Humphrey arrived from Portland andthis morning arrested Guy LelandMoulton, whom he took before U. S.Commissioner Huntington on a chargeof sending obscene literature throughthe U. S. mall. The c'pmplaint oharged Moultou of having deposited in themail car in this city on Sept. 26 last aletter addressed to Mrs. Jennie Moulton at Albany, Or , that was obscene.Moulton waved examination and washeld in bonds of $200 to appear beforethe U. S. grand jury. He was takento Portland on the' afternoon train byMarshall Humphrey. Moulton- hasbeen in The Dalles but a short time,perhaps a month, and has been runningan establishment in the East End fordyeing and cleaning clothes.

Letters Advertised.The following is the'list of letters re-

maining in The Dalles oostofSce un-

called, for October 9, 1896. Personscalling for these letters will pleasegive . date they were "ad-

vertised:. . '. - .

Blalock, RYI'immick. JasFiilevi Mrs BerrlGlenner, B FHall. L JHailbur, AugJohnson. A ALewellyn. ELohrli, KonradLynch, AIvis

Bunkler, E TDotson, EFreeman, AaronGrubb, A JHunt, EHarvay, J TJohnson, WmLeslie, FrankLauer, A A

'Robertson, Jas '

Robertson, Jno - Robertson, LillieSharp, Ed W - Smiloy.ThosSheppard. J T . Todd. Harry .

Warner, Minnie N Wavner, GraceWilhelm. Frank Wadkina, Mrs J AWilhelm, E W Wbitboff, C'has

J. A. Crossen , P. M.

The Garroters.Following is the cost "of characters

for Howell's farce, "Tne Garroters,to be rendered at the Baldwin operahouse Saturday afternoon at 2:30o'clok:

Mrs. Roberts, the impressible. '

Mr. Roberts, her irvch loved husband.

Willis Campbell, a diabollcaL mis-chief maker.

Mrs. Cashaw,the "dignity of the oc-casion." ,

-

Mr. Bemis, the victim of the Garrot-ers.

Young Mr. Bemis, son of the former.Young Mr3. Bemis, daughter of Dr.

Lawton. .-

Bella, the maid.Dr. Lawton, a match for .Willis

Campbell.Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents.

Minnesota For Brja,Dr. Charles Foglespng.vOf Minneap-

olis, is visiting his brother who livesnear this city. He says Uhat Minne-sota is sure to go for Bryan. With80,000 pcpulist votes, the .free silverrepublican yote, and even two-thir-

of the normal democratic strength thestate will give Bryan 25,000. majority.Iowa is also likely to go for Bryan, asthousands of farmers have left therepublican party and '.will, vote forBryan. Walla Walla Statesman.

Presbyterian Synod. '

Union will entertain the Presby ter--ian Synod of Oregon beginning Thurs-day and continuing five days. Over100 members and delegates will be inattendance from all parts of Oregon.Much interest in the synod is notice-able in our exchanges, and the presence of Revs. McMullen and Marshall,secretaries of the home and foreignmissions at New York City, will addto the attraction of the assemblage and'in the great work at hand. ' ' .

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets donot affect the bead or produce nervous-ness like the sulphate of - quinine.Messrs. Blakeley & .Houghton areauthorized to refund money in everycase where' it. . fails to cure couerhs.colds, and la grippe. . Price 25cents. '

WakeleeB Squirrel Poison at Blakeley & Houghton's 30 cents a can; 83a dozen. - .' '

' - Economy."--

The air -- tight beater wilt" pay foritself in one winter in tbe saving ofwood. It will give better; satisfactionwith less fuel than any other stovemade. See them at

Males & Benton's.

DANGER OF TBZ MONET POWER.

Pennoyer Tells of Its Con.

piracy to Throttle the Nation.Sylvester Pennoyer re

ceived a splendid welcome $t the Vogtopera house lust niuut. The hall wascrowded to the very doors, ami whoothe speaker of the evening appearedou the platform he was receivedwith cheer after cheer. The greetinwas but an introduction to what followed, as interruptions to the address.when the audience answered theloquent words which fell from thispeaker's lips throughout the eotiivevening.

Governor Pennoyer spoke under thiauspices of the Bryan club, and war- -

met a the Umatilla House by a delegat.ioa of over 300 Bryan men, andconducted in a carriage from there tothe Vogt. At 7:30 the march to theVogt began, lead by The. Dalles concert band, the governor's carriage and300 members of the Bryan club following. Crowds cneered . the processionas it passed through the streets andentered the opera bouse to meet theenthusiastic throng within JudgeStory called the meeting .to order andintroduced the speaker, and - it wasseveral minutes after the governor hadstepped to the front of the stage before the enthusiastic audience ceasedcheering so that bis voice coul I behoard.

The governor spoke for nearly twohours, holding the attentiou ot hishearers almost spellbound. Ia opening he thanked the people of Wascocounty for the 500 majority they gavehim the last tim he was a candidatefor governor of Oregou, and urgedthat they give a like hearty support toWm. J. Bryan, whom he' eulogized asone of the greatest of American statesmen. He then began an exhaustivediscussion of tho issue? of the presentcampaign.

Through a close and careful line ofreason iug, he showed bbat the foundation for the presort depressed condition of business, and the financial mis-

fortunes that have overtaken the nation did not have their origin with therevision of the tariff, but began withthe contraction of the currency in 1873,

finally culminating with the repeal ofthe Sherman lawia-1893- . He substantiated this position by the fact that allthe great financial crashes of the nation, beginning with that of 1837, followed an act of .the government thatcontracted the currency. He evenwent further back loan the dates ofAmerican history and showed that-every period of depression in theworld since history has been writtenfollowed a narrowing down of the circulating medium, while the most prosperous times the civilized world hasknown was when money, both ,met--alic and paper, was the most plentiful.From these historical facts he reasonedthat the depression in business whichnow exists, is the result of the lack ofsufficient currency with which to trans-act the business of the country.

Under such circumstances as nowexist he said no class but the moneylenders could be prosperous. Therefore he held that the money power hada selfish and personal motive in attempting to contract the currency ofthe county and keeping it down to thelowest possible limit, for by so doingthe prices of the results of labor mustfall, while the price of the use of moneywould advance. Unless this can beprevented, the speaker held that thetime was soon at hand when the moneypower wouid throttle the producers ofthe country aud reduce them to servi-tude.

To prevent this awful calamity withall its attendant miseries, he held theopening of the United States mints tothe free and unrestricted coinage ofsilver was the only remedy. ' Silver hosaid was a metal whose productioncould net be contracted by the moneypowtr, therefore it was the naturalbasic money metal for the producers.

In conclusion, Governor Pennoyerurged all true and loyal Americans tostand up ana assert tbelr rights asfreemen, and consider their individualrights as such when casting theirballots for president of the UnitedStales. This he held could only bodone by supporting a candidate whowas free from corporation influences,and that candidate he said was WilliamJ. Bryan.

Tarn on the Light. :

Turn the X rays on our piano pricesand you will see revealed that they arelower than all others. Ifyou intend buying an instrument call on us and beconvinced that our pianos are the bestand our prices the lowest.

Jaoobsen Book & Music Co,

BORN.

MAYS Ia this city .on October 5, to the wife ofttu r. mays, a cnugnior.

FERGUSON In this city, OdU 8th. to the wifeor james Ferguson, a girl.

BRYAN SPEAKING.

List of Appointments for Wasco

County.

Oct. 14, N. L. BUTLER, The Dalles.Oct. 15, N. L. BUTLER, Hood Riv.Oct. 16, N. L. BUTLER, Cascade Locks.Oct. 21, GEORGE NOLAND, Dufur.Oct 22, GEORGE NOLAND, The Dalles.Oct. 23, GEORGE NOLAND, Cascade Locks.Oct. 24, A. S. BENNETT. The Dalles.Oct. 29, W. M. PIERCE, Cascade Locks.Oct. 3u, W. M. PIERCE, Hood River.Oct. SI. W. M. PIERCE, The Dalles.Nor. 2, H. L. BARCLAY, The Dalles.

Excursion Rates

PortlandExposition

ROUND TRIPIncluding admission to the Exposition:Tickets limited to 3 daya. 9 2 25Tickets limited to 10 days 2 50Tickets limited to 30 days 3 00

Tickets mustthe

be procuredoffice.

Regulator leaves at 7:30 a. m.

W. C. ALLAWAY,Agent.

at

..MRS. C. NELSON'S,

RESTAURANTWill supply Chickens dressedor undressod, and cooked Whenordered. Also cooked meatson orders. -

Court Street, between 2d and 3d

UalterM j-

----';' This"---:--- -

1 lslli is the.

3 . S TM j very best.

SmokinglTBM8

Tobacco j JrOKANL

TJISSEAPOLIS

AMD

3T.PABL

aiw Rates to All Eastern Cme:

OCEAN STEAMERS leavelive days for

Portland

A,: UU.For full details rail on tts O. R. & N. A (rent

ml inEs UALtUf, or aaures

every

E. McNEILL, President and Manager.W. H. HURL.BUKT. Gen. Pass. Ajrt..

Portland, Oregon

New O. It. N. Schedule.

Train No. 1 arrives at Tho Dalles4:50 a. M., and leaves 4:55 A. M.

Train No. 2 arrives at The Dalles10:40 p. m., and loaves 10:45 P. M.

Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles12:i);1 P. M., and west-boun- d train No. 7leaves at 2:30 P. M.

Train 23 and 24 will carry passengersoetween rno Danes ana Umatilla.leaving The Dalles at 1 P. M. daily andarriving at The Dalles at 1 p. M. daily,connecting with train Nos. 8 and 7from Portland. K. E. LYTLE,

uN

PULLMAN

ELEGANT

TOURIST

CHICAGOWASHINGTONPHILADELPHIANEW YORK

TO'

SLEEPING CARS

DINING CARS

SLEEPING CARS

TO

MINNEAPOLISST. PAULGRAND FORKS

FARGOCROOKSTON

HELENA andBCTTE.

THROUGH TICKETS

BOSTON and nilPOINTS EAST and SOUTH. ' 'For information, time cards, mam and tickets.aau on or write, vv. v. ALLA WAY, Agent,Or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Geneseaoer Agent. Morrison Street,ner f Third Street, Portland. Oregon

LeaveYour Orders

'For Dressed Chiclcensj

Fish, Fine Dairy But-

ter, Eggs, Fruits andVegetables of all kinds,Coal and Ice, at

Pas- -ralNo. 225 Cor

. ,

See Oar

STOREOffice corner Second and Washington

PUOKKtt 188 AND tSO

D '

BU9Cwo to P. KRKPI A CO.)

Oeiler in

S

ih ant)

?

WINNIPEG

Artists' Material and Painters' Sup- -

plies. Agent for MASURY'S LIQUIDPAINT. All for painting1, pap- -

ertng and kalsomining- - at--

tended to. . ,

DULUTH

A. A.

FULL

S?

AKD..PR0V3I0N3,

Special Fticss to Gash Buyers

170 SECOND STREET.

Fruit JarsDown to ..

Ia order to dispose of our im-

mense stock of Mason FruitJars we make the following

. prices per dozen for the nextten days: : : . : . :

12 Gallon ... 90 cents1 Quart. ..... 70 cents1 Pint . . , . . 60 cents

E. J. Collins & Co.

Agent.

THE ORO FLNO WINE ROOMS.

AD. KELLER, Mgr.cumpleL Hm

Imported and

and

No. 90, Second door from the Cornerol Court St.

10 and 15 gallon kegs for sale on reasonableterms. -

Wanted-- An Idea of tosM

Tour larma: iner rut nriDi vobWrit JOHM ft COPmtentmtl w uDinfioHi if. uior uwir V1.BW pruft MX

1st tf two hmKlfd toTwiicw wanted.

P3J

ijsis S Blackwell's Genuine" x

FRANCISCO,

W.VAUSE

BROWN

FJ'HVCB,

Liquors Cigars.

WkiDEKt7RN

LBuyatac, one coupon toalde each 1DUraMJdotmee bag and two eoapons inside each oonot bag.

road the coupon and so how to got your share of fHOfiCO In promts. j

safe with

Merely

aJust like an umbrella

that's the way some" suits made up, re-

gardless of fit, finish- or ..... .

It's the difference In clothing that makes you such a.. .. - staunch! friend to the & F. Co. gar-

ments.' : The is strong, the trimmingsrich, the fit formlike, the designs exclu--

sive, and ihe textures garnered from the. world's noted looms.

You're this label-styl- e,

service, satisfaction.

to

are

fashion.

K. N.sewing

are

A. M. WILLIAMS & CO.THE DALLES

ALWAYS 16 TO 1

That You Can't Beat Our Bargains.

: 16 to 1 :

That you caut Beat our Low Prices '

: 16 to 1 :

That you can never beat our Quality.

: 16 to 1 :

That you can! never beat our styles.

Do you realize that a' dollar does more for you now.. than it ever has or ever will do

Money Saved on Every .Now is your time if you have a want in Staple andFancy Dry Goods, Clothing,' Gents' Furnishing,Boots, ; Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises,Cloaks, Capes and Jackets. . . . . .

Bargains In Blankets Comer WindowsTbe Dalles Commission Go's

orderspromptly

ASSORTMENT

K

Bedrock..

Domestic

ugain.

N. HHRRIS,The Leading Bargain House in Eastern Oregon.

iolumbia Faeking Company

CORNER. THIRD AND WASHINGTON

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, AND LARD.Cured1 and Dried Keats,sausages of All Kinds : :

ORDERS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY

Pilosis 31

When Want to Buy

Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,

; Or anything in the Feed Line, go tothe . :

"WASCO - WAREHOUSEOur prices are low and our goods are .first-clas- s.

celebrated WA1TSBUKG " PEERLESS, andAtrents for the

BYERS' BESTPENDLETON MILLS FLOUH. Highest cash price paid forWHEAT, OATS, and BARLEY. .

Gener

Z.1 Com

coverman..

purchase

PORK

You

Hay,

F. MOODYmm in i li i i

ana mmw Mercmu

391. 393 HND 395 SECOND STRE8T.(Adjoining Railroad JDepot) ' "'

Consignments SolicitedPrompt Attention Paid to Thoae Who Faror Me With Their Patronage

ilJob Printing Of all kinds done on "

short notice and atreasonable rates ax

.this office.