davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
waawe,l Received.


A very pleasant evening was spent
atXhe Z. of p. hall last night where a
'farge audience assembled to listen to
the musical recital of Misses Eliot and
Stevens, given under the auspices of
the ladies of the Good Intent Society.
The program was exceptionally fine,
and almost every number was heartily
encored. Both Miss Eliot and Miss
Stevens have exceptionally good
voices, and careful culture has made
them perfect. Miss Eliot's class
rendered one selection, Lady Bird
that was happily received, and caused
the singers to be called back. The
recital was one of the best ever given
in :he city, and brought forth many
pleasant comments.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19

Fifteen hundred men and som
: women are reported as being storm
1 bound at Sheep Camp on the Chilcoo
pass. The blizzard of February wa
l terrific, and the cold intense. Thes
men live in tents and improvise'
f shelters. The crop of sickness ant
death bids fair to be large one in th'
spring.
Some people eat to live-others liv'
to eat. To either class there is an at
tractiveness about wholesome, pure
groceries. With either class there i,
desire for the most substantial food
for the least possible outlay. Pease &
Mays supply both classes. A glance
at the display of cured and canned fish
in their grocery window will confirm
US in this statement.
One of the best sheep sales of the
year was made at Mayville. Gillian
county, a few days ago. Battle & Pat
terson sold 800 head of ewes to Charles
White for 81 head and 1900 yearling
wethers for $3.50 per head, to he de-
livered after shearing. This indicates
| considerable of a speculative DISPOSE
tion on the part of sheep buyers, which
may lead them to loss in the future.
Last week at McMinnville, Rev. E.
A. Ross, the evangelist asked all those
in his congregation to rise who had
read passage in the book of Hezekiah.
About dozen arose, some of them
long time church members. The
evangelist said: "why God bless you,
there's no such book in the Bible"'
There was roseate flush o'erspread
some checks that had been sallow for
years, and it wasn't necessary to ex-
tend an invitation to sit down.
Two university students were sus-
pended Wednesday for leaving EugeLe
without permission One of them had
been sent by his father down the val
ley on matter of business, and the
other had obtained permission of the |
president to attend the Albany ora
torical contest. The permission, how
ever. was later revoked, but he could |
not appreciate the reconsideration.
The students are both members of |
prominent Eugene families, and the
is causing considerable
comment.
The prospects for the future of The
Dalles were never brighter than they
are today. This city has an unbound
ed country back of il and in point of
diversified resources it has no equal.
We have the finest schools and
churches of any city in Eastern Ore
yon, and it is within our power to be
,ne of the leading manufacturing cities
If the United States. Some people
nave got the idea that there is no
cal estate that can be purchased here
It such figures as would justify the
of factories or the in
'estmeut for homes, but such is not {
he fact, dear people, for Old Dad
Suits has got the bargains in any line
t real estate that can be asked for,
hat will insure quick sales and more
for this city. Whenever
GU want anything in this line give =;
lin q call and be convinced.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
An Exclusion Scheme.

VICTORIA, March 17.-In the legis-
lature tomorrow the provincial secre-
tary will move that the lieutenant gov
ernor be asked to urge the dominion
government to take steps to prevent
sick and INDECENT persons, lunatics
and criminals net British subjects
from emigrating to British Columbia,
and toprovide for such people who are
British subjects that may land here.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
A Hint From the KlondIke.

Joseph Ladue, the famous trapper
and miner and the present owner OF
Dawson City, and for many years the
agent of the Alaska Commercial Com
pany gives hint to persons going to
Alaska, and pays great compliment to
a we'll known article. He writes:
81 have always used the Royal Ba&-
ing Powder in Alaska and Northwest
Territory, as no other gaTe equal salts
faction in that harsh climate. l also
found my customers always insisted
on having-fhat brand"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
Committee Meeting.

"A meeting of the joint executive
committee for the the entertainment
of the g. A. R., w. r. c. and Sons
of Veterans and their friends during
the state encampment on the II, 1S
and 10 of May next will be held at the
G. A. r. hall, in ShannO's building.
corner Second and Court streets. on
Saturday evening next at o'clock.
J. w. LEWIS,
Chairman o. Ex. Com.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
Tom Watson Nominated.

ATLANTA, Ca. March 1.-THE
populist state convention adjourned
shortly before o'clock this morning.
er long and stormy session. Hon.
Tomas Watson was nominated for
governor, and, although he has repeat.
edly declined TO accept it, it is believed
by some that he will yet consent to
make the race. A full state ticket was
nominated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
The Place to Go.

People sometimes think by going
into store and trying on several pairs
of lenses of the ready made stock
(which is very wrong) have their eyes
properly fitted. 1t requires years OF
study to correct eyes so that one can
retain their sight in future years. Call
on Prof. P. G. Daut and see if he can
do you any good. He guarantees all
his work to be strictly first-class in
every instance.
He also does all kinds OF watch and
jewelry repairing. Bring in your
iewelry, will clean it while you wait.
Two doors west of Keller's bakery.
Daut Optical & Jewslry Co., yours to
serve. IT,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19

Major & Benton have moved their
bicycles into Schanno block into the
room formerly occupied by Leo
Schanne, where wheels will be for
rent and sale. Call and see our 'ss
Clevelands-.S5O.O0 90 models.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
Troy Laundry.

The Elite barber shop is the author
ized agent in The Dalles for the Troy
Landry, and patrons of the laundry
will be promptly served by calling at
the Elite. Calls 81 swered on phone
lI9. Packages collected and delivered
promptly. 81. d. PARKINs,
Proprietor.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
Funny Things.

Jurors, when being examined as to
their eligibility to sit upon certain
cases, occasionally get off a pretty
good thing. One such case occurred
this forenoon on the Baisley case. AS
is known, the occurrence was publish
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, OREGON,
March II, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Fri
day, April %, 1898 viz.
ERIK GRANLUNp, OF Mos1ER,
H. E. No. 5000. for lots and 2 and SM NE Il
Sec 81, TIP. N r. 12 E. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ef said land. viz:
Axel L Peterson. William johnson. Ernest
Friedrich and James Miller. all Of Mosier. Ore
mI9+s JAS. +. MOORE, Register.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
ssrayed or stolen.

One dark bay horse branded on left
shoulder with Il under half circle,
one white hind foot, weighs about
l.1O0 pounds. Liberal reward for leav-
ing him at my place. ED. KRAMER.
The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
DEDICATED TO GOD.
St. Peters Catholic Church Consecrated by
Archbishop Gross

Today the new Catholic church was
formally dedicated, the services CON-
mencing at 10 o'clock and concluding
at noon. The building was filed to
the very doors when Arch bishop Gross
formally dedicated the edifice to the
service of God, pronouncing bless
ing upon the building and the
congregation. The mass in honor OF
st. Patrick was chanted by Father
Bronsgeest, pastor of St. Pever's
church, Father Verhaag, of Baker
City, and Father Bolla, of Oregon City,
with beautiful response from the choir
and orchestra.
At the close of the dedicatory SER
vices, Archbishop Gross delivered an
eloquent and touching address. His
theme was the faith displayed by ST.
Peter, to whom the church was con-
secrated, and that of St. Patrick. 10th
of whom he held up as fitting examples
for present generations to emulate.
His address throughout was mastery
effort, replete with rhetorical express
sions and liberal ideas, rejecting the
thought of the liberal mind that is
possessed by the eminent speaker.
At the close of the bishops address
the choir and orchestra rendered some
beautiful selections and the services
were closed in accordance with the
ritualistic ceremonies of the church.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19

On Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week Rev. A. Bronsgeest will
receive proposals to buy, tear down or
remove the building formerly occupied
by ST. Peters congregation as place
of worship. I'd
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19

| The new church is one in which the
| Citholic congregation may take pride,
and is truly credit to the city. Ii
has been the hope of the congregation
for many years to see this building
| completed, and they are now to be
! congratulated upon the realization OF
their hopes. In 1889 the members of
the congregation devised plans for
erecting building more suited to
their requirements than the old mis-
sion church which was erected in 1861,
and committee WAS appointen con-
sisting of Messrs. Max Vogt, H. Her
bring,E. P. Fitzgerald and Jacob Fritz,
and for nine years these gentlemen
worked zealously to accomplish the
end which now crowns their efforts.
Money was collected in small
amounts from members of the congre-
cation and was accumulated by giving
fairs, and finally last spring the COM
mittee felt justified in beginning the
structure. The building was begun
in May, and on July 25, 1897, the cor
ner stone was laid by Archbishop
Gross.
The contract for the building was
let to VIM. Vatz, of Portland, one of
the most reliable builders on the coast,
and the building now stands as an evil
dence of his honest work. 1t is built
after plans prepared by Architect
Rinklage. of Munster, and were do
mated by Mr.. Herbring, but were
slightly changed by Otto Kleemann,
the superintendent of construction, in
or Ter that they might be made to suit
the requirements of the congregation
here. Mr.. Vatz did I'll the stone and
bri TX work while the wood finish was
done by John McGavern and d.
Heroux.
The church is built of brick with
stone caps on butresses and steps,
iron ceiling with aluminium
finish, art glass windows throughout,
and galvanized iron Spanish tiles. 1t
is gothic in style, though sufficiently
to give it pleasing appear
ance and obviate stiffness.
The full length of the church is 120 |
feet, its width is 40 feet, and it has a
roomy basement in which is located
the gas generator for lighting. The
spire, 176 feet in height,
towers above all surrounding buildings
and can be viewed from great dis
,auce. The church has a full. seating
capacity OF about $50, and when sup
olied with new pews will be one of the
most beautiful and comfortable church
,difices on the Pacific coast. When
,he grounds are graded and the pews
put in, the church will have cost about
$4,000. most liberal outlay for con-
of $50 persons.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yozr LIFE Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and yigor. take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or a Cure guarnn'
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago OF New York
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-19
sHERIFFss SALE.

In the Circuit court~sf the state of Oregon for
Wasco County,
The First National bank of The Dalles Oregon.
acorporation, Plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Contest for the Worlds Champion
ship Inaugurated at Philadelphia.

Contest for the Worlds Champion
ship Inaugurated at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE lawn ten
mis- tournament for the championship Of the
United States in ladies' singles, doubles and
mixed doubles. began today on the grounds
of the Philadelphia Cricket club, at Wissa-
hickon heights.
The most interesting set played today was
between Miss Marion Jones, of Nevada
daughter of United States Senator Jones' and
Miss Helen virgins, of Philadelphia. Miss
Jones had no trouble in defeating Miss Wrig-
gins
In all the contests except the finals tbs
sets to be vantage. In the final rounds the
matches will be three in five, ali sets t.
be vantage. Summarizes:
Ladies' singles, preliminary-Miss Helen
Crump, Of Philadelphia, beat Miss Elsie Ma.
lone. of Philadelphia, 60, 60; Miss Maud
Banks. Philadelphia, defeated Miss R. H
Lycot. Philadelphia, by default; Miss Marion
Jones, of Nevada, defeated Miss Helen Wrig-
gins. Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-3: Miss Kathleen
Atkinson, Staten Island Miss Helen Chap
man. Philadelphia; Miss C. B. Nicely, Chi
cago Miss Elizabeth Rostall, Philadelphia
and Miss Marie Wirmer. Washington, D. c..
drew byes.
Ladies' singles, first round-Miss c. B.
Nee;y. Chicago, beat Miss Helen Chapman
Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-2; Miss Marie Wirmer
Washington, D. c.. beat Miss Elizabeth Ros-
tall. Philadelphia. 81. &c. Miss Helen Crump
Philadelphia, beat Miss Maud Banks. PhiIa
delphia, 6-1 6-3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15

tie locals then resumed the attack on
Hahn. Gillen made first on fast drive
into left field but ran on Spies long
drive along the right foul line, which
looked as though 1t would be surely
safe, whether foul or fair. But Dun
San reached it, and double play was
finished before Gillen came back. In
deed, he never did come back, not seem
ing to awaken to realization of what
was being transacted behind him until
ii was eVerlaStingly too late. Pequln-
ney gave Denzer first base again. Then
Peck Sharpe fumbled an easy one at
second, and it looked as though the
Tigers would have to go without meat
fer their meals till they sharpened their
claws. but Miller forced out Burke and
the eide at second
Again in the eighth Denzer struck
cut Pequinney billiard gave Miller
fly, and Spies took Dungan's foul.
Glenalvin's grounder to Turner COM
PEELED Hahn to cover first, but he did
it. Glasscock drove another safe single
through the enemys left, and Pequin-
ney's high throw gave Geier first. 1t
would have given the locals run put
for an unusually fine $ OPP by Turner
Shugart could not find the southpaw,
and Gillen forced Geier out at second.
All interest then eentered in the pos
sibility Of DepZer concentrating ms
Shut-Out, and 1t looked DUBIOUS WHen
Turner opened the ninth with sum
single, q line drive TO right. But the
puzzle was solved easily when Spies
dropped Nichols third strike, Rogers
ninth strike-out of the day. Under the
rules, Nichol was out anyway, put II
ratified Turner, and he ran toward sec
ond. Spies threw to Glasscock, VINO
touched both Turner and the base, ana
two were out. Hines hit high ny TO
Geier, and the locals had broken even
with the visitors on the series. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
AR1sTocRACY ATTENDS RACES.
Prince and Princess of Wales Were
at Ascot Opening.

Prince and Princess of Wales Were
at Ascot Opening.
LONDON. June 14.-Ascot week opened
dull. The Prince and Princess of Wales
were in attendance at the heath. accompanied
by the Duke and Duchess of Connaughton.
Prince and Princess Christian and Duke oil
Cambridge.
staff Of the United States embassy and
many prominent Americans obtained tickets
emitting them to admission to the royal in
closure. They included Chauncey Nj. De
pew, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Field Jr. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Tree, of Chicago. ex7United States Senator
and Mrs Don Cameron. OF Pennsylvania
United States Senator Hitchcock. of Nebras-
ka, and Mrs. Colgate, of New York
The racing for the Gold Vase, course two
miles. was won by Mr.. Dobell's 6-year-o.d
The Bush, w. Lows 3-year-old Winsome
Charters was second, and w. Cooper's s.
year-old New Haven H. was third There
were four starters.
The Prince of Wales stake was won by
j. Larnach's chestnut colt Jeddah, the win
ner of this years Derby stakes The Duke of
Westminster's brown colt Bait, which fin
ished second in the Derby, was second also in
this event. Prince Soltykoff's bay cot Can
opus third.
The Coventry stake was won by Lord Dun
ravens black colt Desmond Mr.. DobelI's
Melfi was second and Capt. Machell's Black
wing third. Richard Cookers chestnut fi:ly
Sweet Chimes was one of the starters.
was won by Mr.. ]. Hammonds 4-year-old
brown colt Terminus, G. M. Inglis' Piety
second and ]. H. Houldsworths Rapallo
third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
Highland Park Races.

III DETROIT III Mich Mieh; June A:5Notw:th?t5 nd
sanity for forty-eght hours, the track a.
Highland park this afternoon was in fairly
good condition and the fields that went to the
the other events going to an outsider and
two well-played second choices First race
six furlopgs-Sister Mamie won, Storm Que n
second Jessamine Porter third. Time, III
race fSur and n. on9h %
third. Time, :5SA. Third race, one mile
Arezzo won, Jim Flood second, Sir F.
third. Time, 1:49. Fourth race, five furlong
s-Dy George won, Nervura second, Lucy
Blazes third. Time, 1:,5A ri tn r b.
seven fuIlcngs-Pear won, Bon Jour second
Tallahassee third. Time, 1:32N. Sixth race
six furlongs-Lady Irene won, Alice Farley
second, Horace third. Time, HE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
Feb. oi, 'ss. 90 Warren ST., Bridgeport Conn

Bold throuehoutthe world. Potter DRro Asp CuEp.
OoRs Sole Props, Boston.
81 How to Cure Babys Skir Diseases mailed free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15


Cows are making havoc with the SUI
burban cycle paths and yesterday
the directors Of the Cycle Path as
ISOLATION discussed ways and means
to reform the beasts. After a lengthy
debate the directors decided to invoke
the aid of Mayor Kiefer and a COM
mittee will wait upon him this week
to urge upon him the necessity of keep
ing cows were they belong. The ami
mails are destructive to such paths and
they render cycling hazardous. Mayor
Kiefer is expected to issue ukase for
bidding cows to walk on cycle paths
within the city limits.
The directors met in the office of
President A. B. Ovitt. The others pres
ent were Treasurer A. c. Anderson,
Secretary F. E. Low. Superintendent
George L. Wilson and j. E. Meyers.
Nearly every path has suffered dam
age by the mischievous actions of per-
sons who delight to injure them and
the directors are determined to put a
stop to it. They agreed yesterday to
pay reward of S. for the conviction
of every person guilty of destroying
the paths, and they will pay all the ex-
penses of prosecution. The Maryland
avenue path, between Dale street and
the railroad is in such poor condition
that it will have to be relaid, and the
directors said yesterday they would re-
pair it and would then have police
man patrol it at all hours to prevent
further damage to 1t.
The directors decided not to build any
more paths until the money necessary
for the undertaking is in sight. They
are determined not to go into debt for
work again. They will encourage the
building Of outside paths by private
persons, though they cannot offer any
financial assistance,
The work on the Cleveland path is
being pushed and the work thus far is
in very satisfactory shape. The path
from Summit avenue to- Fort Smelling
is completed third eff the way and
though it ends in mud it is already a
popular route for cyclists, and on Sun
days particularly is crowded. But it
cannot be finished unless the people
interested in it send in their money.
1t seems difficult to make collections,
and there is $1,000 now outstanding
that should be turned in to the treas
urer without delay. Collectors are ask
ed to send to the treasurer all the
money they have on hand and they
will receive full credit for it on the as
ISOLATION books. ,i9n'
The river path is partly completed.
1t now extends on the Franklin ave-
nue. bridge and the directors are now
waiting for the Minneapolis people to
finish their end Of the path. Several
ravines remain to be bridged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
WON IN THE TWELFTH.
Bumpus Jones Put Out of the Game
for "SassinS', Haskell

for "SassinS', Haskell
The most exciting game of the season was
that played at Minneapolis yesterday, in which
Columbus won out in the twelfth inning.
1t was a case of see-saw from the start and
was marked by lively playing on both sizes.
In the second inning Umpire Haskell ca lsd
two balls pitched by "Bumpus" Jones balls.
when the pitcher thought they should have
been called strikes. Jones became angry and
rushed at Haskell, and the interference OF the
players prevented a mix-up. Haskell ordered
Jones eff the grounds and fined him.
Friend, who was then put in, pitched a
remarkable game, striking out ten men. and
the hits made off him were well sc catered.
Columbus tied in the fourth, but the Mill RS
got enc in the fifth. There was some yery
close and pretty work until the ninth. when
the visitors put Butler over the plate, tying
the score. 1t was a case of one, two. three
with both sides in the tenth. In the eleventh
two Mllers died on bases when Camrau
few out to right field. In the twelfth inine
when the winning run was scored, Frank was
hit by a pitched ball and took first; Tebeau
went to first on Wrights error, and Gems
sacrificed Hulen got four bad ones and Knoll
fouled out With the bases full Buckley put
the ball on the base line between second and
third. and Rice tossed it high to McNeely. on
second, and Frank crossed the plate. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
'Ts,@s"-r-----ss-s-9fs.s--~- ~ 49,
GrQyeSenl Races.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Shillelah, the ia
vorite, won the Greater New York handicap
today at Gravesend, without much effort.
Royal Scarlet and Linda both fell, but their
jockeys escaped uninjured. A large crowd
was in attendance. Summaries:
First race. one mile-Hanwell won Jeffer-
son second, Atlantus third. Time, 1:43&
Second race. six furIcngs-Lady Marian
won. Tabouret second, Miss Miriam third.
Time, 1.16A.
Third race, Hanover stakes, five furlongs
seliing-Autumn won, Sir Hubert second,
Jack Point third. Time. 1:02A.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Bannock
won, Estace second, Rappahannock third.
Time, 1856.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Muggins won,
Kirkwood second. Chopin third. Time, 03
Sixth race. the Greater New York steepla-
chase. about two mics and a half-Shillelah
won. Marschan second. Trillion third Time,
5:00h.