davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
A Farewell to Mrs. Price.

Wednesday. June l6, 1896, the Ladies
Aid Society of the Congregational
church met with Mrs. r. F. Gibbons,
whose spacious parior5 were beauti-
folly decorated with lovely boquets Of
choice roses. Mrs Eugene Price was
the especial guest of honor, as on her
account Mrs. Gibbons had planned q
surprise for the ladies' in the way of q
delicious lunch. Mrs. Price leaves in
few days for her new home in Mon
tana. The occasion was one of pleas
IRE clouded with sadness as we listened
to the voices of the sisters, Mrs. Price
and Mrs. Moody. joined in song, and
realized that it might be long ere we
had the pleasure of hearing them
again. To many it brought to mind
days when they were young girls, and
to our hostess was added the associa-
tion of Sabbath school teacher and
scholar.
Those present were Mesdames. Nor
gan, A. r. Thompson, J. B Condor,
Patterson, Marden, Gilbert, Gray.
Gibbons, r. Gibons, B. S. Huntington,
Blakeley, Wilkinson of Portland, Her.
bert, Mccoy, Kels W, Garretson, Price,
Mcfarland, Moody, Curtis, Brooks,
Phirman, E. NJ. Wilson and Pease.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
Officers Nominated.

A mass convention of citizens was
held at the court house last evening
for the purpose OF placing in nomina-
tion candidates for mayor and city
treasurer. Hon. Robt. Mays was
elected president of the meeting and
Harry Lonsdale and ]. L. Story secre.
taries.
For mayor the names of Frank
Menefee and S. B. Adams were placed
before the convention, and the vote
resulted, Menefee, Isl; Adams, 10S.
Mr.. Menefee having received a major
ity of votes cast was declared the regu-
lar nominee.
For treasurer Messrs. c. J. Crandall
and John Hampshire were placed in
nomination. Crandall received 140
and Hampshire 129, therefore MIR.
Crandall was declared the choice of the
convention.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
From THURSDAYS Daily.


Mr.. Hale Backensto, of Dallas, Polk
county, is in the city
Thank heaven, congress has at last
determined to adjourn. This after
noon it will pass into history.
DR.. Hollister returned on the noon
train from Lyle, where he was called
last night on professional business.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
were pleasantly entertained yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Jos.
T. Peters.
Mrs. Grace Johnson (nee Michell)
OF Astoria, is visiting friends in the
city, and is the guest of Mrs. Chas. F.
Stephens. She returns to her home
tomorrow.
In a very short time the voice of the
mosquito and the buzz of the house fly
will be heard around fellows ears
and as result the recording angle will
be kept busy.
All who are interested in the selec-
tion of candidates for city officers to be
voted for az the election to be held
next Monday should be present at the
caucus this evening. The officers to
be placed in nomination are mayor,
treasurer and three councilmen.
The mayor has appointed Messrs.
N. Whealdon, Robert Mays and J. S.
Fish committee to solicit subscrip-
tion for the purpose of buying chem.
ical fire engine. When they start ou,
on their tour of collection it is ex
pected the property owners of the city
will subscribe literally.
Several members of different hose
companies were unable to hear the fire
alarm last night, hence were not pres
ent 1T roll GILL after the fire. They
complain tn It ths fire hell is down SO
low that it canno be heard in remote
parts of the cit and insist that a
higher tower be erect d.
Some time since Mr.. s. L. Brooks
loaned q book eniitled .sThe COnstitu.
tlou," to souRs one in the city, to whom
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
Land Omce Transactions

Commute1 homestead final proof,
Earnest v. Jensen, set set sec 6, t /, n,
rib e.
Homestead fling, Oliver Bowers, net
SET and s.! net sec "a, t 2 n, r II e.
Homestead filing, Mary J. Russell,
wi sw4 sec 8, ct set sec 8, t s r Is e.
Homestead final proof, Albert J.
Friday, ei net, e4 se3 sec 8, t9s, r Is e..
Homestead final proof. Phillip Bro
gan jr., nj set, 81 net sec %, t9 ), r ls g..
Homestead final proof, Anderson
Keaton, WI set, net set, set net sec 30.
It's II e.
Timber culture, final proof, G. C..
Cospary, WI set set sw3, lot 4, sec 81, t
8 ), 26 e.
Timber culture final proof, Charles
Levin, ct net, ea set SEC i. t s s r l6 e.
Homestead fling, John W Brown,
st net, set nw4, net sw4 sec 81, t 2 n, r
IL q.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
Young Chiefs Invitation.

Indian Young Chief called at the
Pendleton Tribune office Saturday,
sat down at the EDITORS desk and
wrote an invitation to the citizens of
Pepdleton to attend the Indians cele-
bration of the Fourth of July on the
reservation. 1t is printed below.
spelled as written by Young Chief;
''4th July celebration on the Uma-
tilla River about one mile above the
Mission. Grand War Parade about
3 p. m. All White Friends invited to
attend, and help Us selebrate. Horse
Raising & war dancing. There will
be platform fer whites to dance. A
general good time expected. there will
oe plenty of good grub to eat. No
whiskey allowed all white be careful.
There will be Indians from other
Reservation"
"YouNe CHEF"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
The Old Soldiers.

The Grand Army of the Republic,
the Woman's Relief Corps and Sons
of Veterans for the department of
Oregon, began their annual encamp-
ment at Independence yesterday.
There we're over $50 veterans and
a out 100 members of the Relief Corps
In attendance. The citizens of Inde-
pendence have given the town over to
he veterans, and the place is in hol-
ay attire, business houses and dwell
ings being handsomely decorated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Collector Blackman Gives Some Official
Figures.

Collector Blackman Gives Some Official
Figures.
Ex-senator Henry Blackman, collec'
tor of internal revenue tor this dis.
trict, gave some interesting informa
tion to the E tst Oregoni4n today. re-
lating to his Office. Regarding politics,
he refused to say anything excepting
that the election is now over and he
has nothing but the business OF his
office to attend. He stated tnat the re-
ceipts of his Office for the month of
May, 1896, show an increase OF $500
over the corresponding month in 1885.
"The reason for this increase. :"
said Mr.. Blackman. sis that the dis
tillery at Grants is paying consider
able revenue into the government
treasury. 1 estimate that the last
month of the fiscal year, June, 1895,
will show revenue of at least $40, 900,
a large increase over June. 1895, and
the increase is due to the TACT that
d Iring June are collected for the
coming year the licenses of retail
dealers, wholesale dealers, recti6ers,
brewers and wholesale malt dealers.
At the same time. there will probably
be slight falling off in Washington
and esp ecially in Seattle, where the
decrease is estimated to be about
ST ,250. This is because the city coun-
Gil of Seattle has recently passed an
ordinance compelling all restaurants
and hotels serving wines and Kquo"s
to nay Il icense into the city treasury
OF $500 per annum. The result is going
to be that few, if any hotels and res
taurants will take out license, and
the government will thus lose the $25
annual license fee which each res
taurant and hotel was required to pay"
East Oregonian.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13


Major John Booth went to the locks
this morning.
Congress adjourned at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Hon. r. F. Gibbons went to Portland
on the 2:30 train.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Dunham, Of Hay
Creek, are visiting in the city.
Marshal Blakeney is on the sick list,
but is able to be on the streets.
Tonight VIM. Ketchum will ship
three car loads of mutton to the Union
Meet C@. at Portland.
Mrs. E Jensen went to Hood River
this morning to spend a week visiting
her parents a. that place.
Sheriff Driver left this afternoon for
Portland. His mission was business
connected with the Mccoy case.
Caucuses for nominating council
men and water commissioners will be
held in the different wards tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Wilson left this
morning for Portland. They will
spend few days visiting in that city.
Elder j. w. jenkins will fill his
regular appointments at Dufur, on
Saturday and Sunday June 18th and :.
18th.
Mr.. Charles Joles, who has been
visiting his brothers in The Dailes,
left this afternoon for his home at Ia
coma.
James Stuart, prominent Sherman
county sheep man, is in the city today.
He is moving his focks to summer
pasturage.
Mr.. Henry Joles and family have
returned to their home in Illinois
after spending several weeks visiting
relatives on this coast.
The river has been stationary all
afternoon. and the indications are
favorable that it will fall several
inches during the night.
Mrs. John Crate and daughter were
passengers on the Regulator this
morning going to Mosier to visit the
family of Richard Densmore.
The first heir to J. L. Hanna's af-
fection is boy, which arrived this
morning, and in consequence Joe is
The happiest man in the rounty.
Mira. Grace Johnson left on the
Regulator this morning for her home
at Astoria. She was accompanied to
the Locks by Mrs c. F. Stephens.
Sheriff Holder, of Sherman county,
has seeds. aplenty the entire quota for
that county having been sent to him
by the Hon. w. r. Ellis for distribu
tiOn.
The lucky ones who crew the valu.
able big Examiner prizes are F. 81.
Steel, Of Los Angeles, Cal, who drew
the country homo and orange grove,
John o'Dennell, Of Grass Valley, CAL,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
MOONLIGHT Excursion.

Fern Lodge, No %, D. Of n. has
chartered the steamer Regulator for a
moonlight excursion to Hood River
and return on the evening of Saturday,
June 20. The members of the lodge
who go from here will be entertained
by the Hood River Degree with straw
berries and cream during their stay in
that city, and an enjoyable time is
promised. Members of the order who
desire 20 go on this excursion are re-
quested to notify some one of the men,
bers of the committee of arrangements
consisting OF Capt. Waud, S. L.
Young, c. F. S Sephens, Mable
Sterling and Mrs. L. Rordeu.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
No Help Needed.

A good deal has been sail about the
fishermens trouble at Astoria. The
following from j. w. Hare, sheriff, Is
probably correct: The only call I
have had for protection was from
Clifton. I now have boat patrolling
the river in that vicinity and have
just returned from there myself.
Everything is quiet and all who wish
are Rshing unmolested I am able
and willing to furnish protection to all
who fish and do not want or think it
necessary for the militia to come here.
All is quiet and good order is being
main tanned, and stranger would not
know strike was on.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13

way that the building with its content,
of hay and grain, harness and othe,
articles as total loss. The hack on
which Mr.. Davis carries the mail was
in the barn. but was run out before i,
was materially damaged. There were
two horses in the barn, one of which
was gotten out before io parished, bur
was 80 severely burned that it had e.
be killed, while the other Was burned
| to death.
The fire probably originated from
ashes that had been thrown near tn.
barn the day previous, as during th,
afternoon L young LADY had observed
-nlding fire among the ashes, and
III, '"wn water on them severa
lad thu, - she had put out tn
lines, suppos,--
ire. sither or |
There was no insurance "a Ioss
he builli1g or CO ltelt5, al Ill
alls quite heavily upon Mr.. Davis.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13

Both the brickyard and -jute mill at
the penitentiary in Walla Walla, are
working on full time and making a
good output. The brickyardis turning
out from $1,000 to $4,000 bricks daily.
The third kiln of the season is now
being built. A large amount of brick
is being shipped to Waitsburg to be
used in the construction of the school
building.
There are 25o men at work IN the
jute milland turning out a large PRO.
duct. Last week, 47,798 sacks were
made, daily average of 1855.
Although large sales are being made
in Walla Walla county. the largest
shipments are being made to Whit.
man county.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13

"a weightin silver.
-h.. -.said sheep belonging
were 'fsrried acr
Four u.... ming. Tt
Malcom McClsu, ms
the Columbia this mo.
were being taken to Mt AGA.
summer pasturage.
r. N. Hammond, representing s
mining syndicate of Chicago, was in the
city last night, and left this morning
for Prinevllle to inspect and report or
the Ochoco mines.
The ball given by the band last
night was pleasant affair, though the
attendance was not large. The music
furnished WAS pronounced excellent
by all who were there.
The success that has been had in
securing artesian water in the city has
| encouraged Mr.. Curtis to have ore
J sunk at the Diamond FIGURING Mills,
, and be has awarded the contract 10
Mr.. Kretzer for drilling the same.
The river rose 7-lO of a foot at The
| Oalle5 last night, s5andi lg at 37.2
at 10 o'clock this morning. 7 he
readings at points above Were: Una
lila %. stationary; Wenatchee, 81 a
Il fall Of LILO; lewiston 18. 5, a fall of
5-lO.
The Official count of Multnomah
couuty's vote was completed yesterday.
Northup carried the county by 864
plurality over Quinn. The vote for
congressman was: Bennett, ,297; Ellis
4,374; McKercher, 431; Nortup, 5,947:
Quinn, 5,OS3.
"The life of an honest granger is the
life for me-" remarked B. Wolf the
other day as he shouldered his scythe
and started for the country. He re-
Tented however before he went very
far into the fields, and has returned to
his accustomed haunts in the city.
The Corvallis Times says los Siletz
Indians all voted for T. H. Tongue for
congressman, and to this fact his cleo
tion is due. There were III votes in
Siletz precinct, Lincoln county, los
Indians and II whites. Thus Lo, The
poor Indian. at jump, stands out as a
full-Aedged goldbug.
The Oregon delegations TO the re-
publican national conventions of 1888
and 1892 were the observed of all OBJ
servers. They were received with
hearty applause in honor IF the vic
tories the republican party had won at
the polls few days prior to each con-
vention. How will the delegation be |
Received next Tuesday,? Possibly the |
Oregonian can answer.
Rather an amusing incident occurred |
at the fire Wednesday night. Nearly !
every ody turned out when the alarm |
was given, and one little miss, who |
the day before had purchased neat
pair of tan slippers which she priced |
very highly, was noticed with them
tucked under her cloak.
When asked why she had her slippers
with her she said she was afraid the
town would burn up and if anything
was saved she wanted it to be Ler new
slippers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
Two Horses Burned.

About II o'clock last night barn
belonging to Silas w. Davis, pro-
prietor of The Dalles and Wapinitia
stage line, on Fourth street, east oi
Court, was discovered to b. on fire.
An alarm was turue in. and the entire
fire department. responded promptly,
but the flames had gained such head.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
THE LOG ROLLING.
The Members or tn. woodmen Camp ant
Circle Scored Anot n. - s,c,.s.

rne Members or the woodmen Camp an
Circle Scored Anoth, + Success.
% The Vogt Grand was comfortably
's fiiled Tuesday night by those who hat
y assembled TO enjoy the entertainmei
given by the two orders of Wood
men, which they termed their IL, 9
ing"
tainment was opened wi b
roll the Logs A-Rollne,
ne en'7, - appropriate
the chorus keep
Boys" followed by a. 's.,
tableau, LOG Rolling Ill
number of Woodmen and ladies Z.
Circle appeared on the stage in the
act of rolling two large logs. This
was followed by an address in whlrl
Mr.. Michel explained the aims ant
objects of Doth the orders, their system
of life insurance. their social and fra
ternal fea ures, also the symbolic term
log rolling" which he Interpreted Il
mean an effort to roll into the camp Il
Woodcrlft such logs (men and women
as would make valuable members
the order. Next the Misses Ston'
rendered a beautiful vocal duet, II
which those gifted young ladies added
fresh laurels to the wreath they had
already woven around them on past
occasions. Another pretty tahleau
the angel Peace hover
ing over Charity was then presented
and heartily encored. This was
by solo by Mrs. Feight and
the reciting of that grand poem, THE
by Mrs. NJ. E. Briggs.
After short internission. during
WHICH large number of applications
for membership in the Camp and Circle
we're signed, the following interesting
and entertaining programme was rem /
dered: [
Instrumental Duet. et............... q
-. Mrs. Bald win and Miss Schanno
oolO. ..............'. .OildS' Niai .
MUSIC ............ .....'
Misses Mary McInerny. Minnie r
Cushing and Rose Mary Baldwin A
Goodnight" ............
After the rendering of the pro-
yoamme, the opera house was cleared, -
ind general social time was had,
lancing being the order. I
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
Land Transfers.

L. N. Blowers and wife to Fl, C. Coe
lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block p, Hood River
SlOO.
James A. Noble and wife to ]. 1.
West, 81 net nj set net sw4 set nw9
81 set sssw4, sec 81, t5.s, E12 e; $500.
Chas. 'Payette and wife to Guy G.
Willis, 81 set nwt set set sw3 sec 7, +
8 r ii e; 81 acres in sec s 3 sr 1e e,
and ct nw4, sw3 net .ne3 sw3 sec I,
sr IA e,-lots l, 2, 8 and 4 sec I, IS +
ii e; 81. =
Ferdinand Westerman, ct ux to S.
Houser et,al. sw sw3. sec % t3s r IL
nw3 nw3 sec 5-t-4 13,e; $500.
I'm. L. Crapple ct ux to J. I. Miller,
6 acres in sec II TN, r 10 e; s75.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
Good Templars in Session.

Sixty delegates from abroad were in
attendance at the convening of the
I.O.G.T. grand lodge Wednesday. The
session opened in L. If P. hall at
O'Clock this afternoon. Grand Chief
Templar G. c. Breeden, presiding. The
grand lodge degree was conferred upon
80 persons. The session this afternoon
was an interesting one, all delegates
taking lively interest in the proceed
ings. a welcome session will be held
at the NJ. e. church. This promises
to be one of the most profitable meet
ings of the grand lodge ever held in
state.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
=
MARRIED..

HIbBARD-RlCHARD this city,
June lltl, 1895, uy Rev. j. w. jenkins, Mr..
Edwin 7. HibLard and Miss Lillian ID.
Richardson, botn of Hood River, Or.
IRVINE-DOUGLAS-At st. Paul's church,
The Dalles, Or, by Rev. J. N. Il. Goss. rector,
on Monday, June .. 1885, Samuel NJ. Irvine ald
Margaret douglas.
NJ M)ODY-CHAPMAN-Att the Justices office in
tnis CITY, June T. 1895. ny L. ). Davis, j. P.
Geo. w. Moody and Ida 4. Chapman.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
Notice to Ice Caeam Makers.

To make good ice cream it requires
good extract. The soda factories have
the monopoly for fresh and good ex-
tracts especially lemon,and l guarantee
my lemon extract to be- satisfactory. "
l am also headquarters for nou-
alcohol cider and wines and picnic
drinks. JOSEPH FoLCo
The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
A COwARDLY ASSAULT.
MT. Gabel Severely Beaten by Man
Whom He Had Discharged.

Whom He Had Discharged.
A serious affray occurred at the farm
of Mr.. Frank Gabel, near Wapinitia,
yesterday, in which Mr.. Gabel received
a severe wound on the head. MIR. Ca
bel had discharged a sheepherder by
the name of Felthousen, who had been
in his employ the p tst two years. The
herder took offense at being discharg-
ed, and while Mr.. Gabel was seated at
table writing, Felthousen stole
up from behind and dealt him
a heavy blow over the head with a re-
volver. Mr.. Gabel arose and by the
help of man who clne to his assist
ance overpowered the her Ter. How
severely r. Gabel was injured is not
known, though he has sent in word
that he will c )me to town tomorrow,
hence it is judged his injuries are not
6nnuprnns
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
rnh I. o. G. Z. eRAso LouoE
Hne Session Is Well Attended and Mucy,
Important Business Has Beea


& Very nearly all the subordinat
h loGges OF Good Tenplars in the stat
I are represented at the grand !ody
+ 'hicn Ia il aession in this CITY. ant
I ;ouragine reports are brought frou
I'll parts of the state OF increase in
membership and renewed interest y
ne prosperity Of the order.
The ANIMAL report OF the Ora ns
'ecr9tary, w. S. Hurst, shows 50
lodges IN good standing in the iuris.
liction, with total membership OF
-'iV4. The report also showed an In.
:reaae in the membership OF the order
during the past year.
The grand treasurer's report sl,owad
the RECEIPTS for the year to have been
T,o2t.2S and the disbursements
slUl q, leaving u balance on hand
of 5l4.
Greetings were sent from the grand
lodge |. O. G. t. to the state W. u.
T. U. and also to the WQnen's con-
gress now In session in Portland.
There was no session of tie lodge !
Wednesday night, Il delegates beirg
invited TO attend the welcome exercises
at the NJ. z church, where also large
concourse OF citizens congregated.
The exercises at the church were
pleasing, the program given below
having been carried out in ev,ry NUN
Der:
orening Chorus,
Prayer. .......................Rev ". c. Curtis
Address OF welcome. on behalf Of CITY,.
................. .......... Hon. John Michel
Greeting ........... 49,. Juvenile Temple No. 20
Address OF welcome on behalf of Lodges No.
2 and No. Rev. j. H. Wood
Duet, Bring Papa Home. .........
.....Prudence Patterson and Edna Barnett
Response TO address of welcome.
..........Rev. Mr. Haskins. Grand Chaplain
Chorus.
Recitation. n......................Wa Walter Reavis
Song. ....Neiie ForWerd
Recitation. Martha Schooling
Solo. Miss Myrtle Michel
Presentation of banner to winning Temple.
Mrs. Matte Barnett, G. S. ]. T
Good Night" "................. Male Quartette
The session Thursday was devoted
10 the he. ing OF reports fro Il the
lift .rent officers and state deputies,
Ill of whi;h were referred to the
7arious committees.
Under the hea of Juvenile Temple,
Mrs J. e. B trnett, superintendent of
Juvenile wor :. rsoortsi that there
we're at present II temples in the
tate, with a membership # s13, and
hat all temples are il heal5y and |
l,urishing conditiol. {
The state lecturers reported that
i1ce Nov. 7, 1885,, the date OF viii ch
10 tsrel the state, there had been :
rganized "a rev lodges, show ing
arger increase than during any for
ner year. |
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
/ " RUNDOWN" /"

tired out " woman
who complains of
backache, headache,
loss of appetite, ex-
tTeme lassitude and
that " don't care /"
feeling is pretty sure
to be suffering from
Female Weasness," F."
some irIegularity OF
derangeuient of the
special functions of
womanh ood. Very
often womb troubles
set the nerves wild
with alright and as a
--T& 4
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13
BORN.

HANNA-On June 12, to the wife Of ]. L.
Hanna, OF Cheaow eta Creek, boy.
REGD-Il this cit, June 8, to the vito of
Norris Reed, dug ter.
WAGNER-In this city on June o. 1895, to the
wi q OF Phillip Wagner, daughter.
GROAT-Il Tae D j es, June 10th, to the vile
of W Il, Groat q SOL
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-06-13

The following is the list of letters
remaining in The Dalles postoffice
uncalled for June II, 1896. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
give the date on which they were ad-
vertised: