davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Mayor Versus President.

ssEHtrAfea American
President Low once said that ne would
rather BE- president Of Columbia than pres
ident Of the United States. Yer now - Is
Wiling 70 sacrifice tae dignity OF his 10
sition az the head % our greatest untvar-
slty TO undertake the burden OF the adm n
istration OF the Greater New York There
T. great truth In his estimate OF ne rels-
tive value 81 the positions. To A man who.
has the interest ard comfort % ths torIlnx
mlIllons 1t heart there are greater opuor-
tgaltlss IN TIE mayors Office thar fn the
presidents chair. Tire issues OF national
politics but seldom affect directly the com
Tort Of The individual The problem OF
s7od government In cur cities Il a dones-
t.e ore, almost frestds ore. II Affects
Is day BY day and hour b. hour. IN the
home. in the workshop and the office ia
the streets and n the parks. IN our pockets
and IN our moral conscience. We cannot
escape this influence OF municipal govern
ment- II K is bad Il pr0ciasrns Itself %
every sense; n u IL good Il Is known By
Increased comfort. convenience and safety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

TIE Burlington - FaGl-t-hacag3 Limit
- Nv trc- s1d q, eu3
M,st c0Stfy. rost ssautlF-t. u-osr trv7s-
r.ovs tram ever placed e service ua azy
"a z-cz4 - airy country
Pronounced ey 31r- p Uan ~ 'ez-st
s<s .G tha. sver stcod CT E1eezs"
Lighted ~ electric =. Heated ~ steam.
Compartment Ard sr2r6a-3 sleeuers. ear-
- smoker c1s4r cars A-la-carrs 1.rs-.
Sc extra fares
leaves - PAU a. z- saLIv-afrs-
arrival - Great N7-sssrr Na-thern Pa
Ce- ara $40 Pars1c s-s-Es s-1@ tha = esE-
ere d ss.sssnp. sce1.e IRE.
TtEsrs a. cf5c.s = az coa1ecrsrx Tres.
II T. Benton Puget >8a-s agent. c1~-zr
y es.s- way ADG F.Ess zrslEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

Jz5Ee go r~so@s <>-Te- have b@sz BE-
having very bad y Yen noE cnly SO
rrz-k. bar assaulted ths c@-e~s w12
rrte3 - restrain yees.
py5sons~-I say. JG1Ee 1I1 veZ ever re
1~uzE AE3 ssst snc1T Ire t4z2a vau e
,-s3 zud waafe- - steep h2ws q - g
-azr core r4wzg yca aruu11 Azs yo1
xare 8 green water-a.c1r
Ja1G-%D. ! never wAs 1vg=E
p-Sa1ar-Z14sz Gozt E44z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

she-why 30 sou get 80 progane7 why
can't you content gourse. wlth "g0oa
gracious me. as d07
He-I couldn't be 50 eg9ttstlcaf as 20
tax that way about nays@lG-Boston
JournaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Triumphx in philadelphia.


Many - the fs5y's early trslnrhs Rad
han achieved n that CITY. ard since that
t'Tra her rama has hsee fns~ra hly HrkeS
wien SIS theatrical history John Drew
uTs6a Ais HTst Appearances 81 Phfladelrhfa
August . 1E2 as Trsnar+f the gvsrx
v7lst. II '-She Wcuid ard she woussn't'
Mrs Drew being Donna Hyneflsa Tz,a
nevt var ~. Drew. n partnershso u-sth
W6lsar7 Wheatlev. assumed tha rsa7aza-
-ent q ere Arch Srree- tsleate-. from
witch hs rscsreG two wears tater % make
a professional visit 20 England srd IRE
land. Mrs Drew rem1iring n Fshlz1es-
Dr{a-
When Ia returned n tha srrfnx = Isl
&lr. Dew leased me ola %art0raf thsarar
ard opened e with TIE $aisa Queen"
Joserh jefferson. E3viH Adams. George
Eemiface snt MaTv Devitc. af-srwar3 ire
wife - Edwin Booth. we're members %
chs coTnary. but IRE h1gse vas closed
vst1tn three months Ths next SEASON
NJ. and Mrs. Drew acted ~ tna Waluu.
Street under ire Management - MTs. n
p Bowers II Nov - car FSs W Drew
started urcn 3 tour "a California ard AIS
trai.A. ana daring lis absence CssD Ma
Drew Assumed ths rns-s cement % ~
Arch Street theata-. w1{-h sire co1Eroi leai
uutu tS2 W Drew returned srcr1 AIS
traHa n January, is@ arH acte8 a. tha
Arch re FfsE e Ire sgrlrg - .ha1 Year.
Present Generation of New Workers.
Th4 present generation - Sew York
ptaYgcers scarcely know 3Trs. Drew ev-
ee1t by name Es- admirable perform
arce e Ms Nafaprop IN ''Tns Elvats-
hzs bes1 seen here. thanks 20 Mr. Joseph
JeEarson. and Its FIRE el6-kas1io-e6 egg
niry ard c1asr-c1t e}oeutian ware suly -
preetate5 SIS ha1 av 10 -7ea1s 6avoeest
herself exclusively - THE pe-t-aya. q 1i3
women. however. aitAcGEa she Rad teea
ar actress more han sixty years gz3!ts
recently she vas seen rs LADY Tsszss .u
her 9E- rhezts-- Sc wss Ere repre-
sentative - 3 goes scEc32 g acting N~s-
Traws eldest daughter beea Ia che STE
cf Charles A. Nsn6u- - theatrical
MANAGE Azcther daughter. Cfeorgtrz.
married Herbert Magriee Barrymore. tna
actor Her sen joan DREW = 8 can9es1a-
NO iuaert-s sore q the bess E3ets % both
RS parents. zrd hs- f&vorits scr S&zey
has been Welcomed = Ire professional
-aEEz
Mrs. C~e-ss Retirement f-c-2 re st2Es
was . resent &a-a. TEE rerue--krauce -
her "a -ez Per % ire great staT cast
vtra Joseph Je~sTsoz - The Rivals" =
srU} fresh see also f5u-s1 with eer s01
s5aey w.eaia TIE past tsw yszTs--Sev
YORK Tines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

s
q o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

wm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

Attest saags AZ s4eFa2a, Cay - Cs.'A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

So
|asss's-
/
! |
rNka
Il
| cre
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
From rr,oay,s Daily


Hon. T. II. McGreer, of Antelope, is
in the city.
Mike Mulvahill, prominent farmer
and stock raiser of Mitchell. is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hinkle, of Prime
vile, left on the boat for Portland this
morning.
Theodore Prime and family left this
morning for their summer camp neaf
Stevenson.
A few clips OF choice wool have been
sold at u cents per pound within the
past few days.
DIR. Hollister went to Cascades today
to meet his sister and party of friends
who are coming from Chicago.
This morning W. W. Smith and wife
left for Silver Creek falls, in Marion
county to spend month rusticating.
Otto Birgfeld went to Portland to-
day, and will be accompanied home by
his wife who has been under medical
treatment in Portland.
Mrs. T. ]. Driver started this morn
ing for Medford to spend few weeks
visiting her mother. Mr.. Driver ac-
companied her as far as Portland.
Alex Scott and wife, of Moro, are
visiting in the city. Mr.. Scott is one
of the leading merchants of Moro, and
reports business good in that place.
Misses Nellie and Carrie Butler were
passengers on the Regulator going to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
A Profitable Session and Increased In
terest In the Work.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
The work in literature was on the
early colonial period, and the writings
of Mrs. Bradstreet, Jonathan Edwards
and the Three mothers were discussed.
The text book used by the class is
Brandes Matthew's Introduction to
American Literature, and is the lately
adopted text book of thestate teachers
reading circle.
} In grammar an outline of the ele-
ments of sentence was brought out.
Special attention was given to the
classes of elements; and the compost
tion class studied the class of sentences,
and the punctuation of the compound
sentence, and of the non-restrictive
clause. The bookkeeping class dis
cussed the rules for journalizing and
the use of the day book; the U. S.
history, the early discoveries and ex-
plorations. Whites Elements of Ped
agogy is the text used in theory and
the class began the authors outline OF
the faculties of the mind. A review OF
factoring and of the theorems was
made in algebra, aud. the physical
geography class discussed heat and the
methods of its transmission.
Under general discussion the ''Teach-
Preparation" was freely discussed by
several teachers as regards:
First, scholarship, I'd selfcontrol as
a means of governing powers; Sd, study
of the nature of the children and the
principles of mental Development; 4th,
daily preparation for work; 9Th self
culture and association of teachers for
exchange of views and mutual i'm
provement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
Didn't Know Much About Oregon.

One would naturally suppose that
the people who attended the recent
Christian Endeavor convention in San
Francisco were persons well informed
upon current events, and who had
knowledge rather above the ordinary
run concerning things and affairs
throughout the entire country, but it
seems that some of them at least have
little idea of geography and have not
kept themselves thoroughly posted on
passing events. Fred Witham, of Port
land, had charge of the Oregon booth
at the convention, and from the ques-
tions asked him it is evident that an
Oregon Bureau of information would
have been good thing for the Endeav-
ors. One asked Mr.. Witham if it
would be possible to get rig in Port
land to drive a party to the summit of
Mount Hood; and another-an old lady
wanted to know if the battle-ship
Oregon was built "to take the place of
the old Regulator that used to run be-
tween Portland and The Dalles.o
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
.Cause of Kern,s Death.

The jury empanuelled by Coroner
Butts to inquire into the cause of the
death of Frederick Kern, the man
whose body was found on Mt. Hood
last Monday, submitted the following
report.
CLOUD CAP INN, July 13, 1897.
We, the undersigned jurors. duly
sworn by W. II. Butts, coroner OF
Wasco county, to examine the body
and inquire into the cause of the death
of one Frederick Kern, hereby find that
the deceased came to his death by fall
ing from point 400 or 500 feet from
the summit of Mt. Hood, a distance Of
500 or 900 feet to the head of the New
ton Clark Glacier, the same being on
the southeast side of Mt. Hood. The
body was found lying face downward
on the snow, with both legs and his
neck broken and several bad cuts on
his head. We also find deceased to be
a resident of Portland, Oregon, occu-
patton unknown.
Foreman, w. A. LANGILLE,
D. r. COOPER,
S. B. Hess,
GEO. PERKINS,
BERT STRANAHAN,
BERT SANDMAN.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
Wants Too Much.

State Superintendent Irwin is a
rustler. From 1872 to 1895 there were
issued 1862 state papers, for teachers,
being certificates and diplomas IN
different forms; but from 1895 to 1897.
since Irwin came in, there have been
issued the very large number of 1868,
a regular wholesale busin ess; Supt.
Irwin issuing more in two years than
his predecessors in % years The fee
is S6 paper, which Supt. Irwin has
been receiving, though it is declared
that it belongs to the school fund.
County Superintent Jones of Marion
county is after the state superintend-
ent with sharp stick. He charges
that some OF the applicants did not un-
dergo the examination at all as re.
quired by law.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
Bryan at Pendieton,

Pendleton was all aglow with taste
full decorations and cheering forces
Tuesday to welcome the idol of de-
mocracv. People had come there from
every section, and the occasion was
made regular holiday. The city was
filed as it never had been before. a
liberal estimate OF the number of peo-
pie who listened to his speech being
$4,000. Bryan's address was devoted
principally to the money question, and
was an able discussion of that subject,
replete with irrefutable argument in
favor of the double standard. After
the address banquet was given at the
Golden Rule hotel, where grand re-
ceptien was held in the evening and
thousands of people met the guest OF
honor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
a Model Establishment.

Few people outside The Dalles realize
the fact that the Jacobsen Book &
Music Co. has the best equipped book
and music store in the Inland Empire,
or that there are only few establish
ments in the state carrying a larger
stock or more varied assortment of
musical instruments than does this
firm. At present there are 25 pianos
and organs in the store, affording a
wide variety for the purchaser to select
from, besides the company hasa num-
Der of instruments in the hands of
agents in different parts of Eastern
Oregon. The store in this city is con-
veniently apportioned, the main floor
being connected with the basement by
an elevator, making it possible to ham
die heavy instruments with the least
possible danger ofinjury. In connec
tion with their mamoth stock of instru-
ments they will soon add a repair snop
to their establishment, having employ
ed Lester P. Sayles, a piano and organ
tuner and repairer, who is thoroughly
competent to manufacture any part of
an instrument. Mr.. Sayles will arrive
in a few days. when the company will
be prepared to repair instruments, no
matter what the damage.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
FelI Elftr Feet or a scaro,d.

When the men engaged on the
Catholic church went to work at
O'Clock Wednesday, Claud Gordian
was wheeling a barrow OF brick along
a scaffold so feet from the floor, and by
a mistep went off the planking. To-
gether with the barrow and brick he
fell to the floor OF the buildi,
strange to say was not instantly killed.
He escaped with few brdises about
the body, and quite a severe cut in the
right side of the head. He was taken
to DR.. HOLSTERS office. where his
wounds were dressed, and he will be
able to resume his work IN q few days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
HERE is A BARGAIN.

Twenty Acre Farm and Fine Bearing
Orchard For Sale.
For the next go days, will offer for
sale my place in Thompson's ad 1ition,
containing 20 acres, seventeen of which
is fruit bearing orchard, consisting
Of choice fruits; house of six rooms
hard finish, barns and outbuildings,
two horses and harness. two wagons
and one cart, also one COW. Terms,
So. 500 cash, balance to suit convenience
of purchaser. For particulars address
C. E. Bayard, my agent, or call at my
place of business. If
CHARLES FRAZIER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
SHERIFFS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of ar
execution and order of sale issued out OF the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon on the 9Th
day of July. 1897. upon judgment and decree
made and rendered in above named Court OF
the 26th day of May, 1897, in favor Of John Bonn
plaintiff, and against George w. Renoe and
Pauline Renoe, Oradeil Renoe, Ivabee Renoe
Charles H. Renoe and Virgil Renoe, heirs at
law Of Ester A. Reno deceased defendants,
did on the 9Th day of July, 1897, duly .levy upon
aud will sell at the front door of the county
court house in DalleS city, Wasco county, Or
egon, on Monday, the 10th day OF August, 1897.
at the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand. all of the real estate des-
cribed in said execution and order of SALE and
described as follows, to wit: The northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter and the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter, of Sec
tion number sixteen, in township two, north of
range twelve East of the Willamette Meridian
also all of lots numbered "k'' and L. in block
number one hundred and three (l03) in the Fort
Dalles Military Reservation in Dalles city, all
in WaSco county, Oregon or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the sums due under
said writ, to- wit, the sum of 1897 80, less $50
paid January %, 1897, and interest thereon since
the g day of January. ls96,a the rate OF ten per
cent per annum, and the further sum of 80
costs and disbursements of suit, and the further
sum of $50 as a reasonable attorneys fee, to-
getler with accruing costs and expenses of SALE
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 9th day of
July, 1897.
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff OF Wasco County, Oregon.
July l7,w5
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postoffice un-
called for July IS, 1897. Persons
calling for these letters will please
give date on which they were ad-
vertised:
Brown, Annie Mrs Baldwin, A F Mr.
Bowers, Alley Bucklery, A Mr.
Brown, c T Mrs Campbell, Zoa Miss
Coretler. o F Mr. Chatterton, Marie
Daley, John P Douglas, Cal Mr.
Dou, G M Fisher, Geo c
Fisher, Georgia Goorhler. VIM
Hugh, w ReY t6)Hunter, A
King, f Mr. Kockerlin, G B
Lauson, F M Little, J A Mr.
LeDuc, Margaret Laudin, Geo E
McElrath, Lee Mrs Morris, Nellie Mrs
McXamey, Henry Miller, G 9
Martin, Henry Nealy, G W
Nelson, ellison Pyburn, Anon
Roslen, VIM Sutten, Chas E
Teller, VIM P Vinyard, S W
Weis, D B ~ Wilson Mrs Q
Welch, G 3 Weekwart, T
Walter. c L.
). A. CRoSsEN, P. NJ
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Fate of Two Little Boys Near
Linnton.

LinntOn.
The Telegram gives an account of a
heartrending occurrence near Linnton
at midnight last Tuesday, in which
two little boys, aged 4 and , years,
respectively, children of a widow
named Bessesen, were burned to death.
Mrs. Bessesen had been invited to
spend the evening at a neighbors.
some 300 yards distant from her own
home, where pleasant festivity in
commemoration of some event in the
inviting family's household was to be
celebrated.
She is the mother of five children,
aged respectively u, 8, 6, 4 and 2
years Of age. Carefully tucking the
little ones in their beds. shortly after
So'clock, she started for the neighbor's
house, anticipating an evening of en-
! joyment, and believing that her brood
! left at home would as usual drop off
into the dreamless sleep of childhood
| and continue to slumber until her re-
turn.
The widow was mistaken. To cele.
brate the Fourth of July the children
had been supplied with frecrackers.
These had not all been exploded on
the Fourth and what were left were
stored on the shelf of the pantry, much
TO the chargin of the children, who
wished to continue the shooting of the
tirecrackers as long as one was left.
The absence of the mother gave them
the opportunity. Becoming assured
that she had reached the neighbors
house, the three elder children stole
out of bed and climbing to the fire.
crackers. dragged them from the
pantry shelf and began exploding the
squibs in tbs kitchen. With the last
fuse lighted and the pop of the cracker
sounding, the children stole back to
bed and were soon asleep. Shortly |
before midnight the eldest child, boy
of II years, was awakened by the room
filling with smoke. Half suffocated,
and gasping for breath, the lad
tumbled from his bed and awakened
the two children nearest him. By
this time the lad was dizzy and faint
and dragging the children after him,
made his way toward the kitchen door.
AZ he reached the hall, the whole
structure burst forth in flame, and it
was but by his last effort that young
Bessesen managed to get his brother
Ind sister into the open air.
In the interior of the blazing cottage
here yet remained the two baby boys,
and 2 years old. The eldest boy
made a desperate struggle to reach
hem through the front of the cottage.
he was driven back by the flames and
moke. his hands and face being badly
burned in the effort.
By this time the glare of the burn
ng home had lightened the windows
# the neighbor's house where sat
Widow Bessesen enjoying herself. In
moment the place was emptied. the
rantic widow leading the race across
he 300 yards of road to her blazing
ottage. She arrived just in time to
atch view of her two babies, lying !
N their cots, the angry flames curling
bout then, and then the roof fell in,
urYing them beneath mass of blaz-
ng rafters and shingles, from which, |
fhen extracted, it is probable nothing
nut few charred bones will remain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

5 Portland this morning. Their destl
nation is San Francisco, where they gt
Z for months visit.
Ray Logan went to Cascade Locks
today to meet Howard Davis, son OF
Hon n. B. Davis of Portland. After
the young men return to The Dalies
they will go over to Kiicliitat county
to spend week visiting Mr.. Logan s
uncle.
A party is in the city arranging to
give "Wild West" show on the 9th.
If the scheme succeeds it Is proposed
to give an exhibit of all the exciting
scenes witnessed on the frontier, such
as stage robberies. Indian wars. and
5roncho busting" just as they oc-
CURED in early days.
Last evening Ira Millard was given
an examination before Recorder Sin
mott, and was held in bonds of 5000 to
await the action of the grand jury.
Not being able to furnish bondsmen
he was remanded to jail. The crime
of which Millard is accused is that OF
making an indecent exposure of his
person.
Mr.. johnson, an experienced rail
| road engineer, arrived here last night
in company with Mr.. Glenn, and this
afternoon the Commercial Club trans
portation committee took him out over
the proposed route of the railroad that
is under contemplation from The
Dalles leading into the interior by way
of Deschutes river.
There is talk that the D. P. & A. n.
Co. are contemplating the building of
fast boat to run between The Dalles
and Portland, one capable of making
the round trip in day. If such a boat |
is built it Will be used for passenger |
traffic and the handling of fast freight.
Such boat would be great advant-
age to The Dalles, and would certainly |
be a paying Investment.
The reasonable prices at which
Dalles merchants are Offering all
classes of merchandise is attracting
trade from all sections. Farmers COM
ing from both sides OF the river and
from hundreds of miles around to trade
here. Today we noticed ex-Sheriff
Massey of Klickitat county. who resides
at Dot. buying large quantities OF
supplies from our merchants.
The Shakers have made great hit.
Their Digestive Cordia! ID said to be
the most successful remedy for stomach
troubles ever introduced. 1t immedi-
ately relieves all pain and distress
after eating, builds up tho feeble sys
tenn and makes the weak strong.
The fact is, foods properly digested
ire batter than so called tonics. The
Cordial not only contains food al
'eady digested, but is a digester of ]
,ther foods. Food that is not digested
loes more harm than good. People
Who use the Cordial insure the diges- Z
ion of what food they eat and in this ]
vay get the benefit of it and grow !
trong.
The little pamphlets which the Shak- i
rs have sent druggists for free dis
ribution, contain much interesting ]
on the subject of dys- l
'epsia. {
Laxol is not;a mixture of drugs. It =
) nothing but Castor Oil made palat- T
bic. ]
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
BORN.

KEISTER-In The Dalles, July 15 to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Keister, a son.
MCREYNOLDS-InT The Dalles, July II, to Mr..
and Mrs. Jake McReynolds, son.
FRAzIER-In The Dslles. July l3, to DR.. and
Mrs. h. S, Frazier. son.
FORDICE-In The Dalles July II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Fordice, q son.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

Remember Frazier's auction sale
that takes place on the 18th in front
of Bayard's Office. The property to be
offered is located within % minutes
walk of the court house and bears in
spectlonx
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

Mrs. M. A. Ewing invites the public
to call and examine her stock of racket
goods. first door south of TINES NOUN
TANNER office
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17

cliff 400 feet high. The body was
found by Mr.. Langille, who notified
Coroner Butts of the death Monday
night.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-07-17
Farm For Sale.

A Stock Farm of $40 acres decided
land, having altogether about 400 acres
under good fence, with commodious
house and outbuildings. This farm is
situated near Bridge creek, no miles
and Canyon City road. Plenty of run
ming water, good growing orchard, and
So acres in cultivation, Terms easy.
Enquire at the TIMEs-MoUNTAiNEER
Office, The Dalles, Or.